Bücher der Reihe Studies in Christian History and Thought

This book provides a comprehensive description of the character and preaching ministry of Hugh Latimer, arguably the most important preacher in England during the sixteenth century.

A volume of twelve papers offering an insight into twentieth century Nonconformity, from theology and liturgy to architecture, from the world of business to peace and war.

This book argues that Owen's conception of Christ's priesthood in terms of Christ's united acts of oblation and intercession, performed in the context of his twofold state of humiliation and exaltation, lies at the heart of his atonement theology.

In this study, Aaron O'Kelley argues that the 'new perspective' on Paul rests on a faulty hermeneutical presupposition, namely, that covenantal nomism could not have served as a foil for Paul in the development of a doctrine of justification that resembles that of the Reformation. COMMENDATIONS "Carefully researched and argued, Aaron O'Kelley's monograph offers a refreshing engagement of New Testament scholarship from the perspective of historical and systematic theology." - Kevin W. McFadden, Cairn University, USA

An examination of the sermons of John Flavel shows that the effectual call was absolutely central to Puritan preaching.

These important and incisive essays, spanning more than two decades of research and engagement, probe facets and episodes of infant baptisms' fortunes over twenty centuries. The story of paedo baptism is traced from its shadowy beginnings as a variant of faith-baptism, through inflated Reformation defenses as it monopolized baptismal thought and practice, to biblical and ecumenical reevaluations and hopeful contemporary rapprochements across divisive waters.

An accessible and academic reading of the doctrine of justification by faith.

An examination of the doctrine of God in the theological construction of Stephen Charnock, exploring his use of reason and his commitment to experiential faith.

A close and thorough examination of Hubmaier's view of the sacraments within the context of worship. A Pledge of Love examines the distinctive theology of this sixteenth-century Anabaptist and his possible influence upon others.

The book illustrates the fact that in reforming theology sixteenth century theologians also reformed practice or the imperatives of Christian living.