Kyle Roberts

Introducing Christian Theologies, Volume Two

Theology

“Ezigbo displays his facility with both traditional Western sources and with emerging, global perspectives. Written in clear prose and containing case studies, helpful excerpts from primary sources, and questions to prompt discussions, the book is an excellent textbook for undergraduate theology and religion classes as well as a great resource for introducing seminary students to theology in a fresh, accessible, and diverse way.”

Kierkegaard

Philosophy

“I've long believed that Kierkegaard's greatest relevance today is as a kind of prophet—in the sense of a critical, incisive voice—for western Christianity. Mark Tietjen creatively presents the prophetic Kierkegaard as a 'Christian missionary to Christians,' many of whom are deeply suspicious of Kierkegaard. Mark's book is a great resource for Christians, especially those who have been mislead by faulty interpretations of the great thinker. He eloquently shows that Kierkegaard is not just a 'Socratic gadfly,' but also a gadfly for the gospel.”

Next to Nothing

Theology

“This book is a joy to read. Next to Nothing is nourishing, deep water for the thirsty soul. James Champion takes the reader on a journey through some of the most profound insights of the humanities and the social sciences as he demonstrates that religion is a viable path to discovering the most profound and constructive elements of our humanity. Religion is not doomed to be a destructive force but can open up better horizons when seen through the lens of existential and apophatic theology.”

Play, Tongues, and Liberation Power

Theology

“I found this work to be fascinating, creative, and a profound contribution to the field of both Pentecostal studies and postmodern thought. . . . A creative and persuasive argument and very well written. . . . Enjoyable to read for its contemporary relevance and uniqueness of argument.”

The Lord Is the Spirit

Theology

“Too often evangelical theologies of the Holy Spirit tend toward either amorphous mystification or insipid rationalism, both of which minimize the real-life import of the role of the Spirit in Christian communities and individual lives. Professor Studebaker addresses these misconceptions by resituating the notion of the Spirit's authority within a robust Trinitarian theology. Studebaker builds on the work of Bernard Ramm to show that the functional authority of the Spirit must be grounded both in his divine nature and in his personal agency. The result is a compelling dialogue with contemporary pneumatology which is guided by biblical exegesis and framed by historical theology.”