Katherine Sonderegger
Biography
Katherine Sonderegger wrote Systematic Theology and the foreword to The Grammar of Grace, and co-wrote Praying the Stations of the Cross with Margaret Adams Parker.
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Counseling, Grief & Mental Health
“Lovely, powerful, and rich. Deborah van Deusen Hunsinger brings to this book an analyst's skill, a theologian's wisdom, and a pastor's heart, each in turn providing the language, the tools, and the hope needed in the face of great suffering. . . . This book is a treasure in our broken world.”
Theology
“Capetz brings several strengths to bear on this fine book . . . Here is a carefully argued, thoroughly researched work of real theological passion.”
Biblical Studies & Commentaries
“What would it mean to take an apocalyptic text in full seriousness, to judge its visions on its own terms? Stephen Cook's commentary on Daniel does just this. The dreams and visions of this prophet are not translated to another medium, not explained or explained away, not reduced to another domain, but rather interpreted as incursions of the wisdom of God into the struggles of the earth. Here the reader meets Bulgakov, Moltmann, and Barth; Schopenhauer, Kant, and Heidegger; visual artists of many schools; Blake and Donne and Milton; depth psychology and quantum mechanics; doctrines of free will, of evil and restoration, of providence and covenant, and of messianic prophecy. A stirring translation is accompanied by a full critical apparatus and commentary—a true theological exegesis and one that, at last, allows the heavenly vision to speak in its own tongue!”
Theology
“Ad fontes!’ the Reformers urged a late medieval church; and Oliver Crisp has shown us, in this fine and innovative book, how we might return to the sources of the Reformed tradition itself and see an old Church with new eyes. A fresh reading of Calvinism emerges from these pages, rich in historical insight and open to alternative positions in doctrines of election, of justification, and of the scope of salvation in Christ. Theologically learned and philosophically rigorous, Deviant Calvinism sets the standard for analytic theology and promises a ressourcement out of the rich storehouse of the church, Reformed and ever reforming.”
Christian Living
“A stirring call to confidence in the Christian teaching of the end of life, and the shape of a life lived toward God.”
Bible Studies & Devotionals
“These selections are powerful testimony to Fleming Rutledge’s grasp of the Gospel, her clear-eyed diagnosis of our condition, and her full-throated praise of the Cause of Grace.”
Theology
“Fleming Rutledge here lays out the horror of the cross with unflinching honesty and with a patient, full exposition of the rich themes of Christ's redeeming death. She does not shy away from the demands of her theological vision, taking up motifs of satisfaction, substitution, rectification, and divine wrath in turn. Throughout, Rutledge draws on the rich storehouse of a preacher. The whole world stands under her gaze — literary examples, political folly and cruelty, horrendous evils of war and torment and torture, religious timidity and self-deception, human faithlessness and sin. But always the gospel rings out. Christ's cross has won the victory, and it is all from God. This book is a moving testimony to the courage, intelligence, and faithfulness of one of the church's premier preachers. Every student of the Scriptures needs this book.”
The Structure of Sacred Doctrine in Calvin's Theology
Theology
“Rinse Reeling Brouwer has brought to the English-speaking world the erudite scholarship of Dutch theologian Frans Breukelman. . . Breukelman weighs in on controversies between Edward Dowey and T. H. L. Parker on proper interpretation of Calvin, and he assesses Karl Barth's legacy as a Calvinist theologian. Surprising and instructive insights are gleaned along the way on biblical narrative and the 'historicizing' of doctrine; the roots of Protestant modernism in older orthodoxy; and the relation of Calvin to Luther and Melanchthon. A rich resource for Calvin scholars!”
Theology
“Waiting and Being provides an exemplary critical history of Catholic theology in the post-Vatican I era, as well as a close reading of Protestant Liberalism and its chief detractor, Karl Barth. But Davis cuts against the grain of much historical theology, which perpetuate 'abstract and negative' doctrines of grace, by offering a rich and extensive constructive theology of grace. A beautifully researched and stimulating book!”
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