Hans Madueme
Biography
Hans Madueme wrote Defending Sin and Does Science Make God Irrelevant?, and co-edited Adam, the Fall, and Original Sin with Michael R. E. Reeves.
Bios generated by automated processes. · Report a problem
Theology
“A Heart Aflame for God is one of the most edifying and spiritually insightful books I have ever read. While confessional Protestants often look to other traditions for guidance in spiritual formation, Matthew Bingham is like a miner uncovering the rich, life-giving treasures of the Reformed tradition. I wish I could travel back in time and hand this book to my younger self. Highly recommended!”
Aquinas, Science, and Human Uniqueness
Science & Faith
“Vanden Berg’s new book is a welcome entrée into what it means to be human in a post-Darwinian world. In dialogue with the natural sciences and Aquinas, she probes the mystery of the human condition while drawing from Scripture and the Catholic tradition. Even for readers like me who are unconvinced by the evolutionary story, her insights are brimming with pastoral relevance. . . . Vanden Berg offers us a stimulating treatment of what’s so astonishing about God’s gracious gift of being human.”
Church Leadership & Ministry
“What you hold in your hands is a weighty book, a treasure of knowledge, brimming with deep biblical, theological, and historical reflection. These chapters set before the reader the subtlety and richness of the reformed tradition, always rooted in the catholicity of the Christian church. To read them is to glimpse the kind of wisdom that infused the remarkable ministry of Robert Rayburn, a faithful herald of God. Rob embodied the ‘pastor-theologian’ long before it was trendy, and this book honors his love of learning, his love of the people of God, and above all, his love of God. A fitting tribute!”
Finishing Well to the Glory of God
Christian Living
“Here is a practical guide, brimming with the fresh wisdom of medical experience, a pervasive God-centered vision, and a deft pastoral touch reminiscent of the Puritan divines. John Dunlop has done the church a great service in this book, probing very difficult questions that all people, not least Christians, must face as physical death approaches. Christians in the West can be doubly grateful since they, of all believers worldwide, are culturally least equipped on these matters. Just to consume the many stories, lessons learned, and anecdotes laid out in these pages, each one betraying years of keen observation, is a lavish meal and worth the price of the book. Dunlop offers a compelling guide for us all as we prepare to finish well—to die—to the glory of God. Sell your shirt and buy a copy for all your friends and family!”
Theology
“In this new book, Gray Sutanto gives us a fresh and engaging survey of the doctrines of sin and salvation from the perspective of the Reformed tradition (including neo-Calvinism). Sutanto is a sure-footed guide as he breaks down the big doctrines of the faith. Throughout, he mines Scripture for all its worth, bringing out new treasures as well as old. Students will find much to learn, and even experts will appreciate Sutanto's analytic clarity and expositional insight. This is a helpful book indeed!”
Theology
“Brad Sickler covers a lot of ground in this short yet punchy book. He writes wonderfully and elegantly distills complex discussions. Readers coming at these questions for the first time will find his insights richly illuminating and their minds stretched in helpful ways. This book is a delight to read. You’ll end up more informed, a good deal wiser, and ever more confident in the biblical story!”
Science and the Doctrine of Creation
Science & Faith
“For too long Christians have weaponized the seeming conflict (or harmony) between science and theology. Good historians urge us instead to pay attention to the actual practice of particular theologians and scientists: 'Don't generalize in the abstract; look and see!' they say. Science and the Doctrine of Creation is a wonderful example of this salutary approach, drawing on theological luminaries like Barth, Torrance, and Pannenberg as guides into the rich meaning of creation. These learned essays remind us that the dogmatic issues surrounding God's creation extend far beyond the customary debates over origins. Readers will naturally gravitate to some chapters over others, but the ten chapters taken together offer a banquet of stimulating analysis for famished readers. What a welcome addition to the science and theology dialogue!”
Theology
“This book is vintage Sweeney—brimming with wisdom, refreshing in its passion for biblical orthodoxy, and rooted in a deep love for the church. Sweeney has much to teach us from key thinkers and episodes in the church across time and space. But most of all, he will restore your faith in the glorious future of Christ’s bride. I cannot recommend this insightful book highly enough!”
Ethics, Culture & Social Issues
“In a post-George Floyd America, this is a welcome and timely book. Anthony Bradley has assembled an A-team of black scholars of faith, men and women who see Black Lives Matter as a call to holy action. These learned essays speak profound truth into the many challenges facing black communities today. They offer wisdom that can break cycles of brokenness and dysfunction. White evangelicals troubled by the radical polarization and secularity of Black Lives Matter will want to listen in as well: this book presents a refreshing, gospel-centered, and life-giving alternative. Here you will find an academically informed, practically relevant, and deeply theological picture of why and how black lives matter, here on earth, and in the courts of heaven. I have learned a lot from reading Why Black Lives Matter, and it deserves a wide readership!”
NOTE: Only includes books currently in our catalog; not necessarily a complete list.
See something wrong on this page? Report a problem