N. Gray Sutanto

Theology

“We have long needed an entryway to show that the Christian life is holistic—not one-sidedly about learning doctrine or about practices, not merely about one local expression or another, and not merely about prioritizing the present over the past or vice versa. In the most accessible volume in the New Studies in Dogmatics series yet, Kapic shows us in holistic ways that the Christian life is about responding to the love of God, doing justice to the corporate yet personal, catholic yet particular, and reasoned and embodied nature of what it means to live in light of God’s mercies. This book is no mere exposition but also an invitation for life in communion with God.”

Reformed Social Ethics

Theology

“Our debt of gratitude to John Bolt for reintroducing Bavinck to the Anglophone world continues to grow with this companion to the Reformed Ethics. Here, Bavinck’s writings on matters of deep moral interest are not only translated for the first time but, where they are incomplete, Bolt provides his own learned judgments to amplify or develop arguments in keeping with the spirit of Bavinck’s thought. Readers will find here not only matters of historical interest but also an exemplary model for a Reformed engagement with perennial social issues.”

What Are Christians For?

Ethics, Culture & Social Issues

“Like a good physician, Meador offers penetrating yet accessible diagnoses and remedies for our contemporary milieu. Identifying the breakdown of our perception of the natural order in relation to ourselves, creation, and our neighbor, Meador draws from the broad Christian tradition (and heavy doses of Herman Bavinck) to offer concrete responses. This book thus challenges us, because Christian discipleship involves radical self-giving and obedience, but it is also an invitation for, as Meador reminds us, we are never more natural than when we love.”