Mark H. Mann

Bound

Christian Living

“In the spirit of Lewis's The Screwtape Letters, Stone provides for believers today a fresh and insightful guide for succeeding in the all-too-real day-to-day struggles we all face in confronting the sin that lies within each of our hearts. . . . Those wishing to win the battle of the spirit would therefore do well to take on Bound as their own personal guidebook.”

Embracing the Past—Forging the Future

Theology

“If the future of Wesleyan theology rests in the hands of bright and creative young scholars like those who edited and contribute to this volume, then Wesleyanism has a very bright future.”

In Need of Your Prayers and Patience

History & Biography

“Through painstaking research and beautiful prose, Shea brings Reynolds out of the shadows, giving us an admiring but honest biography of an important early twentieth-century American evangelical pioneer whose advocacy for 'foreign' missions marks him--now that the overwhelming majority of Nazarenes live outside of the United States--as arguably the single most important person in the history of his denomination.”

Jacob Arminius

Theology

“Much important and serious scholarship has been done in recent years to recover Arminius's theology for a new generation of Christians. Rustin Brian adds to this recovery, providing a creative introduction to Arminius that draws upon and adds to this scholarly conversation while making the great theologian more accessible to lay readers.”

The Person in Psychology and Christianity

Science & Faith

“Gunnoe adroitly demonstrates how modern psychology can constructively inform Christian reflection on the nature of human life and development. I am especially appreciative of the way that her work gives impetus to reconsidering the dark and often destructive depictions of human nature and original sin rooted in the theology of Saint Augustine and, unfortunately, pervasive in much of evangelical theology today.”

Twelve Great Books that Changed the University

Discipleship & Christian Education

“Twelve Books not only makes a strong case for the enduring importance of engagement with the classic texts it addresses, but even more importantly, provides an effective resource for those seeking to recover the vital unifying role of the liberal arts for Christian higher education. In this sense, it makes a great companion to Mark Noll's Jesus Christ and the Life of the Mind and Alasdair MacIntyre's God, Philosophy, Universities.”