Malcolm B. Yarnell III

The Doctrine of the Covenant of Redemption According to John Gill (1697–1771)

Theology

Foreword

“Gill emphasized reconciliation to God in Christ with his whole life . . . . And we should be thankful that he did so as we again and again consult his works to help us preserve, protect, and proclaim the faith once for all delivered to the saints.”

The New Evangelical Subordinationism?

Theology

“In recent years, two distinct debates within Christian theology have encountered one another with explosive effect . . . To their immense credit, H. Wayne House and Dennis W. Jowers have compiled into one volume the important essays of eighteen capable theologians, historians, and philosophers representing diverse positions. This book should become the standard reference work on a very important subject.”

The Sexual Reformation

Theology

“cultural interpretations, perverse gender discussions, and fallen power dynamics between men and women. Such profound biblical insights demonstrate why the Bride must again honor the lay prophets God empowers with his Spirit to turn our desire toward the Bridegroom’s glory.”

The Spirit and the Lake of Fire

Theology

Foreword

(wrote the foreword)

The Spiritual Condition of Infants

Theology

“Through extensively examining relevant biblical and historical sources, two major questions with profound pastoral consequences are answered in this important book: Do infants inherit a sin nature from Adam? Although utilizing different models, most theologians agree that infants inherit a sin nature. However, are infants, therefore, guilty before God? In answering this second question, Adam Harwood challenges the dominant systematic discourse and properly reorients our understanding of infant salvation. Harwood's careful thesis will stand.”

The Trinity

Theology

“Through his attentive comprehension of Scripture and with prudence and ease, Scott Swain creates a profound and engaging portrayal of the triune God whom Christians worship. The Trinity will doubtless become the standard text for those requiring an accessible primer for this foundational doctrine. But the book’s concise nature should not lull the expert, for Swain also offers persuasive verdicts defending classic orthodoxy against both contemporary and ancient challenges.”

Wounds That Heal

Theology

“"'Church discipline as an integrative theological motif?!' Today, many theologians would decry such a notion as hopelessly arcane, even a potential threat to theological freedom. Yet the same scholars routinely lament the atomization of humanity, the demise of community, and the division of the theological disciplines. In Wounds That Heal, Simon Goncharenko demonstrates through Balthasar Hubmaier that redemptive church discipline may bridge anthropology with ecclesiology, dogma with praxis, and sanctification with justification inter alia. This is a text worthy of close and attentive reading.”