Grayson Carter

A Flight of Parsons

History & Biography

“As this volume brings to light, Anglicanism has exercised an important influence on Irish religious culture, as well as on those cultures touched by the wider Irish diaspora of the nineteenth century. This stimulating and welcomed study will be of interest to a wide range of scholars, including those exploring the history of Anglicanism, Irish, Canadian, and Australian religion and culture, and the religious and cultural impact of immigration in the modern age.”

A Story of Conflict

History & Biography

Foreword

“Until recently, the remarkable influence of J. N. Darby and B. W. Newton upon the Western church - and upon evangelical theology in particular - has been curiously overlooked. Jonathan Burnham has gone some way in correcting that omission, and his extensive study of the complex relationship between these two towering figures of the nineteenth century will initiate an important revision in our assessment of modern evangelical history and scholarship, and its impact upon contemporary religious life and culture. This is a most welcome study and one that deserves wide recognition by scholars of modern Christian history and theology.”

C.S. Lewis—The Work of Christ Revealed

Theology

“Serious investigations into the theology of C. S. Lewis have been long in coming. . . . [T]he fact that Lewis was not a professional theologian has led to his being overlooked by those who were most able to engage critically and creatively with his writings. Fortunately . . . a new generation of scholars has taken up the task. Paul Brazier's latest contribution to this is a most welcome accomplishment that will leave an indelible impression on our understanding of--and appreciation for--Lewis's remarkable theological contributions.”

C.S. Lewis: Revelation, Conversion, and Apologetics

Theology

“"Serious investigations into the theology of C. S. Lewis have been long in coming. . . . [T]he fact that Lewis was not a professional theologian has led to him being overlooked by those who were most able to engage critically and creatively with his writings. Fortunately . . . a new generation of scholars has taken up the task. Paul Brazier's latest contribution to this is a most welcomed accomplishment that will leave an indelible impression on our understanding of-and appreciation for-Lewis' remarkable theological contributions.”

Evangelicals and Culture

History & Biography

“This ground-breaking work investigates an important, albeit neglected, aspect of English Evangelical history. As Roseman makes clear, simplistic notions of philistinism fail to take into account the extent of cultural and intellectual pursuits (broadly defined) within Evangelical domestic life, and thus perpetuate misleading prejudices. Publication of this new edition is a welcomed event.”

Gender Roles and the People of God

Women

“Discussions on gender dominate much of our present culture, and not just in the academy or on the extreme fringes of social media. This book refutes simple gender-based hierarchical approaches that have emerged from some parts of the church and provides a richer and more holistic understanding that is faithful to both Scripture and tradition. This model of informed discourse will serve the church for years to come.”

In the Highest Degree: Volume Two

Philosophy

“For many years, Paul Brazier has made a significant contribution to the advancement of C. S. Lewis studies. . . . In this, the second volume of his collected essays on philosophical theology, Brazier brings together six of his writings, five of which having been previously published, while one, on the doctrine of election and predestination, is entirely new. Students of Lewis's theology (broadly considered) will be grateful that these informative essays are now available in a single two-volume source, which collectively comprise one of the most detailed attempts to address this critical area of Lewis studies.”

Jack Lewis and His American Cousin, Nat Hawthorne

Arts & Literature

“The significant parallels between these two authors will surprise many who thought they knew C. S. Lewis or Nathaniel Hawthorne, or both. This engaging and thoroughly researched study explores 'instructive affinities'--parallels, connections, and relationships--between two literary geniuses, bringing to light an association that has, for far too long, been entirely overlooked.”