Frank D. Macchia
The Holy Spirit and the Reformation Legacy
Theology
“Those who view the Reformation as word rather than Spirit dominated will find this intriguing collection of essays edited by Mark Cartledge and Mark Jumper to be especially enlightening. Offered in celebration of the five-hundredth anniversary of Luther’s ninety-five theses, these essays show us the varied contributions of the Reformation to pneumatology and trace their influence into the modern era. Tremendously informative and creative.”
The Spirit and the Common Good
Theology
“Augustine's deeply provocative vision of the common good is not a secular theology but rather a theology of the sacred that illuminates the secular by the glow of God’s love for the other. Eucharistic communion offers us a vision of a world healed of the wounds of economic, political, and ecological injustice. Every page is rich with insight.”
Theology
“Hegertun offers us an impressively rich exploration of the church as constituted by the Spirit and, therefore, as an ongoing gift of the Triune God. This is an exciting contribution to ecumenical ecclesiology!”
Theological Renewal for the Third Millennium
Theology
“Kärkkäinen is without question one of the most significant theological voices of our time. The core of his voluminous work is now available to scholar and student alike thanks to this wonderful compendium put together by Patrick Oden and Andrew Ray Williams.”
This Incredibly Benevolent Force
Theology
“How do we know that the Holy Spirit is an incredibly benevolent force? Cornelis van der Kooi has a compelling answer: Jesus Christ. He develops this answer with unusual insight and clarity. A truly enjoyable read for students and seasoned theologians alike.”
Theology
“While not neglecting his rootedness in the Christian faith, Karkkainen casts a fresh light on the topics of revelation and Trinity by opening up the conversation to the challenges of religious pluralism. The global reach of this theology is implicitly ‘pentecostal’ in the broadest and richest sense of the term.”
Church Leadership & Ministry
“Many of us have long felt that a passion for Christian unity does not mean the abolition of denominational distinctives. Finally, here is a book that supports loyalty to both the unique mission of one’s church and the larger unity of the people of God. We learn in its pages that the future strength of evangelicalism depends on a passion for both. A must read.”
NOTE: Only includes books currently in our catalog; not necessarily a complete list.
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