Bücher veröffentlicht von P & R Publishing Co (Presbyterian & Reformed)

The doctrine of the imago Dei has been criticized for technically excluding people who suffer from severe cognitive disabilities. With such people in mind, Hammond reexamines the doctrine and sets forth a more accurate and inclusive understanding. This work concludes with implications and practical applications to help seminary professors, pastors, and church members include, embrace, and welcome people with severe intellectual disabilities and their families.

Timothy Miller defends and further develops the foundationally Trinitarian, multiperspectival theological method of John Frame and Vern Poythress, an eminently useful, historically Reformed tool for understanding all created reality.Endorsements"This is a highly stimulating work that makes a very helpful and useful contribution in its argument for utilizing the Trinitarian processions in a Frame/Poythress perspectival account of knowledge and apologetics. In terms of originality, I think the meat of the work lies there, and good meat it is too."-Mike Ovey, Principal, Oak Hill College, London, England"Triperspectivalism is a theological method based on the Bible's teaching about the one God in three persons. Tim Miller's book presents an accurate formulation of this method and explores in depth the origin of the method in the doctrine of the Trinity. I recommend the book highly to those who aspire to be serious students of theological method and of the Trinity itself."-John Frame, Professor Emeritus of Systematic Theology and Philosophy, Reformed Theological Seminary, Orlando"Clear and helpful for readers. . . . a valuable resource on the subject. I am grateful that someone with Miller's ability has seen fit to offer the first published book-length study of triperspectivalism, and a good book at that."-Vern S. Poythress, Professor of New Testament Interpretation, Westminster Theological Seminary, Philadelphia

Rarely addressed throughout church history, the doctrine of adoption has seen fresh attention in recent years. Although valuable, contemporary studies have focused primarily on etymological, cultural, and pastoral considerations, giving little to no attention to vital systematic theological concerns.In this groundbreaking work, Professor David Garner examines the function of adoption in Pauline thought: its relationship to the doctrines of Christ, the Holy Spirit, eschatology, and union with Christ, as well as its primary place among the other benefits of salvation.Adoption frames Pauline soteriology, Garner argues, and defines the Trinitarian, familial context of redemption in Christ, the Son of God. Properly understood, adoption's paradigm-shifting implications extend deep and far.Endorsements"This book is a gem: a precious mind-clearing, heartwarming achievement."-J. I. Packer"I'm convinced that Garner's book will be considered a theological classic of the Christian faith. . . . To say I absolutely loved it would be an understatement."-Dan Cruver, President, Together for Adoption"Reading Sons in the Son is like putting on a new set of glasses that enable the reader to see the glistening beauty of God's grace of adoption throughout the entirety of his salvation plan."-Nancy Guthrie, Author, Seeing Jesus in the Old Testament series"Garner's book may well reset the Reformed church's thinking about the relationship of its doctrine of salvation and its doctrine of Christ."-Howard Griffith, Academic Dean, Reformed Theological Seminary, Washington, DC"All future work on this subject that is so precious to the minds and hearts of Christians should reckon with this masterful treatment."-Joel R. Beeke, President, Puritan Reformed Theological Seminary, Grand RapidsAlso endorsed by Richard B. Gaffin Jr., Russell Moore, Harry L. Reeder, and Guy Prentiss Waters.

Noted pastor-scholars defend the historicity of Genesis 13 and unpack its profound implications for human nature, original sin, the gospel, Gods intent for human sexuality, redemption, and more.

Calls all believers to do apologetics -- to apply biblical truth to contemporary concerns. A popular-level introduction to presuppositional apologetics and its biblical underpinnings.

This book examines the claims and assumptions of critical scholars in this concise survey of the historical roots of Gospels criticism from Reimarus to Bultmann and beyond.

John Frame answers objections to contemporary worship music by noting its biblical strengths and benefits in worship.Endorsements"Here, at last, is a case-and one made articulately and wonsomely-for using contemporary music in worship with theological integrity. . . . it is rare to find an author who makes his case with as much balance."-Reggie M. Kidd"John Frame goes a long way toward sorting out the issues involved in contemporary worship music and making us aware of the criteria for judging it."-William Edgar". . . sorting out the biblical, the theological, the cultural, and the traditional is not always easy. Frame's work will be of tremendous value to everyone seriously considering the topic of worship."-Charles Dunahoö