New Academic Theology to Watch
The heavier end of the shelf — monographs, commentaries and collected essays coming this autumn. Not everything here is for everyone, and that is rather the point.
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Classical Theology for the Modern Mind
Trueman on why remembering history, reciting creeds and studying the classical tradition is not antiquarianism but survival. See the book →
God’s Presence with Us and in Us
The Spirit across the whole canon rather than the usual few chapters on gifts. A volume in IVP’s Essential Studies in Biblical Theology. See the book →
Justification and the Churches
A careful, pastorally framed account of how Protestant, Roman Catholic and Orthodox traditions actually differ on justification. See the book →
Joshua
A full commentary from a veteran Reformed Old Testament scholar and archaeologist, opening Eerdmans’ new Pillar Old Testament series. See the book →
The Gospels Are Reliable History
Keener brings genre and memory studies to bear, arguing the Synoptics function as ancient biographies and behave like it. See the book →
The Order of the Old Testament
Six approaches to how the Hebrew Bible is arranged, and a case that the shape of a canon is a theological question, not only a historical one. See the book →
The Biblical Canon
The canon as a theological reality God gave rather than a historical artifact the church stumbled into. See the book →
The Westminster Confession of Faith
Essays from Reformed Theological Seminary faculty, assembled as a single-volume guide to the Confession. See the book →