William B. Evans

Fierce Convictions

History & Biography

“Professor Prior’s perspective, which combines literary and historical insights, gives a valuable window into the character of Hannah More, who is interesting, not just because she is so sparky but also because More’s interests were so many and she is so full of contradictions. It does us local history people good to have the biographical links with More’s writings pointed out and explained. I believe Professor Prior has made a valuable addition to the literature about More, and hope the book gets the success it deserves.”

One with Christ

Christian Living

“In this historically well-informed, theologically careful, and pastorally sensitive volume, Dr. Marcus Johnson seeks to remedy what he rightly calls ‘the glaring omission of the theme of union with Christ in the soteriological understanding of the contemporary evangelical church.’ He convincingly demonstrates that the recovery of this central biblical theme helps us as Christians to understand better and more deeply the relation of Christ’s person and work, the church as the body of Christ, and the glorious unity of our salvation in Christ. I am happy to recommend this book as an important addition to the growing body of literature on this significant topic.”

Systematic Theology

Theology

“I enthusiastically welcome the publication of this volume by Robert Letham. Keenly informed by the richness of his own Reformed tradition, Systematic Theology engages the best of Christian thought—Patristic, medieval, Reformation, modern, and contemporary—on a deep and fruitful level. There is nothing parochial about this book; reading it will be a joyous education for students and pastors. It deserves a wide audience among Reformed Christians and beyond.”

The Early Creeds

Theology

“This most welcome addition to The Mercersburg Theology Study Series brings together for a twenty-first-century audience seminal and incisive documents from the Mercersburg efforts to appropriate the great creedal heritage of the church for their own nineteenth-century context. Lucidly and carefully edited by Charles Yrigoyen and Lee Barrett, the volume also serves as a fitting capstone to Yrigoyen’s many significant contributions to Mercersburg studies. It will be of interest to those concerned with the perennial questions of religious authority, theological hermeneutics, and the relationship of the individual and the corporate in Christianity.”

The Incarnation of God

Theology

“Recent attention to the theme of the believer’s union with Christ has stimulated renewed interest in the person of the Christ with whom Christians are united. In dialogue with the best of the Christian tradition and recent theology, Clark and Johnson explore the incarnation in ways that both academics and pastors will find helpful.”