2011 Academic Catalog by Crossway

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Academic & Pastoral

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R E S O U R C E S

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2 0 1 1 AC A D E M I C & PA S T O R A L R E S O U R C E S

Welcome

www.crossway.org www.esvbible.org 1300 Crescent Street, Wheaton, Illinois 60187 630.682.4300 or 800.635.7993

Contents Books

ESV Bibles

Backlist

Subject Index

AUTHOR Index

TITLE Index

Textbook Examination Policy & Request Form 47 Order FOrm

Dear Colleagues:

L arger Pr i n t ESV Study Bible ®

Welcome to Crossway’s 2011 catalog of academic and pastoral resources, featuring the Crossway ESV Bible Atlas. John McRay, professor emeritus of NT and archaeology at Wheaton College, tells us he has never seen a Bible atlas “comparable to this in the breadth of material, the depth of coverage, and the outstanding quality of its impressive and abundant maps and photos.” James Hoffmeier, professor of OT and Near Eastern Archaeology at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, writes, “I highly recommend this marvelous resource.” Check out the presentation of this new reference work on the page facing this one. As you peruse these pages, you’ll find three new books by D. A. Carson: Collected Writings on Scripture (p. 3), Evangelicalism (p. 15), and Scandalous (p. 19). You’ll also discover an important volume by John Piper, Think: The Life of the Mind and the Love of God (p. 9), not to mention a trade paper edition of his acclaimed What Jesus Demands from the World (p. 26). Among our new offerings in the fields of biblical and systematic theology are Fred Zaspel’s The Theology of B. B. Warfield: A Systematic Summary (p. 5), the first attempt to derive from Warfield’s voluminous writings a systematic theology; and James Hamilton’s God’s Glory in Salvation through Judgment: A Biblical Theology (p. 7). Interviews of Zaspel and Hamilton augment our presentation of these two releases. Note as well the second volume in the innovative Theology in Community series edited by Christopher Morgan and Robert Peterson, The Glory of God (p. 16). So much more could be highlighted for you, but I won’t deprive you of the delights of discovering many more gems for yourself. My colleagues and I hope to see you at the ETS and SBL annual meetings in Atlanta in November. You won’t want to miss Crossway’s exhibit at each event!

Feat u r e s • 20,000 notes

• Smyth-sewn binding

• Concordance

•F inest quality European Bible paper

• 80,000 cross-references

The Gospel AccordinG T

Matthew The Genealogy of Jesus Christ

The book of the genealogy of Jesus Christ, b the son of David, c the 2 dAbraham was the father of Isaac, and e Isaac the father of Jacob, an of Judah and his brothers, 3 and g Judah the father of Perez and Zerah by the father of Hezron, and Hezron the father of Ram,1 4 and Ram the fath and Amminadab the father of Nahshon, and Nahshon the father of Salm the father of Boaz by h Rahab, and Boaz father Actualthe Type Size of Obed by Ruth, an of Jesse, 6 and i Jesse the father of David the king. And j David was the father of Solomon by k the wife of Uriah, 7 and l So of Rehoboam, and Rehoboam the father of Abijah, and Abijah the fath Asaph the father of Jehoshaphat, and Jehoshaphat the father of Joram father of Uzziah, 9 and Uzziah the father of Jotham, and Jotham the fa Ahaz the father of Hezekiah, 10 and Hezekiah the father of Manasseh, a Hardcover father of Amos,3 and Amos the father of Josiah, 11 and n Josiah the father 978-1-4335-1481-4 $69.99 his brothers, at the time of the deportation to Babylon. 12 And after the deportation to Babylon: p Jechoniah was the father o r Shealtiel the father of Zerubbabel, 13 and Zerubbabel the father of Abi father of Eliakim, and Eliakim the father of Azor, 14 and Azor the father of the father Achim, and Achim father of Eliud, 15 and Eliud the fath The ESV Study Bible was created to help people understand the Bible in a deeper way.of Combining the best andthe most recent 16 Eleazar the father of Matthan, and Matthan evangelical Christian scholarship with the highly regarded ESV text, it is the most comprehensive study Bible ever published. the father of Jacob, and J s Joseph the husband of Mary, of whom Jesus was born, who is called C

The ESV Study Bible, Larger Print, includes the study notes, 200 full-color maps, 40 full-color illustrations, charts, timelines,

1 Greek Aram; also verse 4 2 Asaph is probably an alternate spelling for Asa; some manuscripts read Asa; also verse 8 3 Amos

articles, introductions, and all the features of the ESV Study Bible in large, readable type. spelling for Amon; some manuscripts read Amon; twice in this verse 4 Greek Salathiel; twice in this verse

Also Available

Cordially,

Allan Fisher Senior Vice President for Book Publishing and Publisher

• Black letter text

Genuine Leather, Black 978-1-4335-2392-2 $109.99

1:1–2:23 The Arrival in History of Jesus the Messiah. Matthew’s introduction echoes the language of Genesis. The word rendered “genealogy” (1:1) is Greek genesis (“beginning, origin, birth, genealogy”), and this is also the title of the Greek translation of Genesis, implying that it is a book of “beginnings.” “The book of the genealogy” appears to function not only as a heading for the genealogy itself (1:2–17) but also as a title for the entire story to follow: a new beginning with the arrival of Jesus the Messiah and the kingdom of God (cf. note on Gen. 2:4). 1:1–17 The Genealogy of Jesus the Messiah. Jews kept extensive genealogies to establish a person’s heritage, inheritance, and rights TruTone, Walnut,legitimacy, Frame Design (cf. Josephus, Life of Josephus 1–6).978-1-4335-2393-9 Matthew likely draws on the genealogies $89.99 of the OT, with some omissions (see note on Matt. 1:17). He demonstrates Jesus’ legal claim to the throne of David, emphasizing Jesus’ legal descent from David and Abraham, while Luke’s genealogical record (Luke 3:23–38) emphasizes Jesus’ biological descent from David and Adam. 1:1 The book of the genealogy. The Gospel’s opening words carried special significance for a Jewish audience, whose ancestry was inseparably intertwined with the covenants God made with Israel. Jesus (Gk. Iēsous) was the historical, everyday name, and is Yeshua‘ /Yehoshua‘ (Joshua) in Hebrew, meaning “Yahweh saves” (Neh. 7:7; cf. Matt. 1:21). Christ (Gk. Christos, from

Messiah with a royal l and the kingdom of Is established Israel as a would be blessed thro

1:2–6a The four gene approximately 450 yea monarchy with David

1:3 Tamar. The inclus (v. 5), Ruth (v. 5), Bath unusual, since descen family. Rahab and Ruth women of questionab adulterers, prostitutes,

1:6b–11 Matthew ma alogies omit several k Omitting names in a g tion. One is struck in who ruled Israel.

1:12–13 Zerubbabe from the exile.

1:12 The evil of Jecho

John D. Currid and David P. Barrett

Crossway ESV Bible Atlas “ A remarkably beautiful and rich resource for historical, geographical, and archaeological background material that will deepen our understanding of each section of the Bible and increase our appreciation of the Bible’s amazing historical accuracy.”

Wayne Grudem, Research Professor of

Theology and Biblical Studies, Phoenix Seminary

“ An indispensable companion for Bible students, fulfilling every expectation you might have of such a tool. Particularly innovative is the use of terrain imagery to facilitate the reader’s understanding of such biblical viewpoints as that of Abraham from Hebron over the cities of the plain or Moses from Mt. Nebo.”

Leen Ritmeyer, archaeological consultant

the outstanding quality of its impressive and abundant maps and photos of Bible lands.”

John McRay, Professor Emeritus of New Testament and Archaeology, Wheaton College Graduate School

“ A wonderfully illustrated tool to aid the layperson, student of Scripture, or pastor who wants to dig deeper and gain new insights into and appreciation of the Bible’s setting, context, and message. The text is easy to follow, pictures are brilliant, and maps are incredibly useful as the reader moves through the related narratives. I highly recommend this marvelous resource.”

James K. Hoffmeier, Professor of Old Testament and Near Eastern Archaeology, Trinity Evangelical Divinity School

“ During the forty-four years I served as a college professor, I used many good atlases. However, I have never seen one comparable to this in the breadth of material, the depth of coverage, and

9 × 11.75, Hardcover, 352 pages, 978-1-4335-0192-0 $55.00, Available Now Contents Part 1: Introduction and Overview of the Biblical World Part 2: Historical Geography of the Biblical World

FROM THE PREFACE: “ As any student of Scripture quickly learns, the Bible was not written in a vacuum. Its books are set in specific geographic locations in the Near East during specific times in history, and these factors greatly affect how a book should be understood and interpreted. At the same time, the authors of Scripture often assumed their audiences already understood the context in which their messages were set (since that was the audiences’ context as well), so they did not bother to describe these details fully in their books. “ Today, of course, we live in a very different context, both geographically and historically, from that of the original audience of Scripture. We cannot rely on our experience alone or even on careful study of Scripture alone to fill in these details. Instead, we must look to other resources that accurately describe the Bible’s background

and help to re-create its context in our minds. The Crossway ESV Bible Atlas has been created for this very purpose.

Part 3: Regional Geography of the Biblical World Part 4: Appendixes and Indexes

“ The Crossway ESV Bible Atlas strives to offer students of the Bible a comprehensive collection of highly accurate, aesthetically appealing resources that present geographical and historical information in a way that is easy to use and that will not overwhelm the reader with technical detail at unnecessary places. Incorporating and expanding upon the maps and other resources originally developed for the ESV Study Bible, the Crossway ESV Bible Atlas utilizes maps, narrative description, photographs, comprehensive indexes, and 3D re-creations of biblical objects and sites to help the reader gain a clearer understanding of the world of the Bible and the meaning of Scripture.”

JOHN D. CURRID (PhD, University of Chicago) is the Carl McMurray Professor of Old Testament at Reformed Theological Seminary in Charlotte, NC, and the author of several books and Old Testament commentaries. A graduate in Syro-Palestinian archaeology, he has extensive field experience from projects throughout Israel and Tunisia. DAVID P. BARRETT, cartographer for the Crossway ESV Bible Atlas, is a Bible reference editor and

the developer of Bible Mapper Software.

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John S. Feinberg and Paul D. Feinberg

Ethics for a Brave New World (2nd Edition, Updated and Expanded) Aldous Huxley’s 1932 book Brave New World foresees a world in which technological advances have obliterated morality and freedom. John Feinberg and Paul Feinberg, in the first edition of Ethics for a Brave New World, noted how Huxley landed frighteningly close to the truth. Their book responded to ethical crises such as abortion, euthanasia, and capital punishment by looking to Scripture for principles to guide us through the moral quagmires of our time.

6 × 9, Paperback, 800 pages, 978-1-58134-712-8 $35.00, Available November 30, 2010 Contents 1. Moral Decision-making and the Christian 2. Abortion 3. Abortion (II)

Now dramatically updated and expanded, this edition of Ethics for a Brave New World seeks to maintain the relevance, rigorous scholarship, and biblical faithfulness of the first edition. While many of the topics covered in the book remain the same, John Feinberg has revised each chapter to keep it current with contemporary trends and to respond to the most recent scholarship. A new chapter on stem cell research examines the medical science of embryonic stem cells and their potential uses for cures and disease prevention. Feinberg systematically addresses specific arguments against the use of embryonic stem cells. He ultimately concludes that

“while the goals of this technology are praiseworthy, the means are not.” Expanded material on homosexuality looks at the topic in light of several passages of Scripture, particularly 1 Corinthians 6:9–11, 1 Timothy 1:8–10, and Genesis 1–2. Feinberg moves on to address the issue of the origins of homosexuality, drawing helpful definitions and distinctions in the debate. He finishes by addressing arguments surrounding the topics of homosexuality and biology and genetics. Though by no means exhaustive in scope, this second edition incorporates and examines much of the latest, most important research pertaining to the topics it covers. Readers will find a concise, careful, and biblical treatment of the ethics of abortion, euthanasia, capital punishment, human sexuality (including reproductive technologies), homosexuality, genetic engineering and stem cell research, divorce and remarriage, Christianity and warfare, and Christianity and the secular state.

4. Euthanasia 5. Capital Punishment 6. Introduction to the Ethics of Human Sexuality 7. Homosexuality 8. H omosexuality II: Scripture, Biology, Genetics, and Homosexuality 9. Genetic Engineering—Reproductive Technologies 10. Reproductive Technologies (II) 11. Genetic Engineering and Genes enetic Engineering and Genes (II): Gene Therapy 12. G and Stem Cell Technology 13. Divorce and Remarriage 14. T he Christian and War: Christian Faith in a Nuclear Age

FROM THE PREFACE TO THE 1st EDITION: “ Within our lifetime developments in technology have brought staggering changes to the way people can be conceived, born, healed, or die. And prospects for the future are as mind-boggling as what has already happened. Ethics intends to set forth what ought to be, not what is. But it should help us evaluate the rightness or wrongness of what is and tell us how to act in light of it. Unfortunately, changes in what ‘is’ in modern life have far outdistanced reflection upon how we ought to live in such a time. This seems to be especially true among Christian ethicists, though even secular ethicists disagree about how we should live in this changing world.

15. The Christian and the Secular State

“ So much is changing today in regard to the control of life and death and the understanding of human sexuality. Most of the developments in technology could not have been foreseen nor addressed by writers of Holy Scripture. Because of this, some may think it impossible to address these topics from a Christian perspective. We strongly disagree. Though Scripture never addresses directly many of the topics covered in this book, it sets forth enough principles about life and death, human sexuality and a citizen’s relation to government that it is possible to evaluate contemporary practices in light of biblical teaching. Moreover, it is not only possible to address these matters biblically—it is mandatory to do so.”

JOHN S. FEINBERG (PhD, University of Chicago) is chair of the department of biblical and sys-

tematic theology and professor of biblical and systematic theology at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School. He is the author of No One Like Him: The Doctrine of God.

PAUL D. FEINBERG (ThD, Dallas Theological Seminary) was professor of biblical and systematic theology at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School. He passed away in 2004.

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D. A. Carson

Collected Writings on Scripture “ In recent decades Carson’s voice has been among the most forthright, consistent, rigorous, faithful, and compelling in serving the vital divine end of testifying to Scripture’s veracity. This book guides readers to the priceless destination of confidence in God’s Word through refutation of its critics and commendation of its truth.”

Robert W. Yarbrough, Professor of New Testament, Covenant Theological Seminary “ As a young theological student I wrestled with the authority and inerrancy of Scripture. No one helped me more to understand what Scripture teaches about itself than D. A. Carson. His insightful essays and incisive reviews preserved and shaped my doctrine of Scripture. I rejoice to see some of those older essays (along with some new essays and reviews) presented together in one place, for the issues of yesterday are not dramatically different from what we face today, and Carson’s words continue to speak powerfully to our contemporary situation.”

Thomas R. Schreiner, James

Buchanan Harrison Professor of New Testament Interpretation, The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary

“ Carson courteously but persuasively reveals the weaknesses of arguments designed by critics to discredit or render obsolete the historic teaching of the Western Christian churches, namely, biblical inerrancy. This book is a masterful, must read for those persons who want to understand better the nature of Scripture’s authority.”

John D. Woodbridge, Research

Professor of Church History and Christian Thought, Trinity Evangelical Divinity School

“ The church has always had eloquent defenders of the truthfulness of the Scriptures and of the God who inspired them. In our time, Carson is one such figure; and in this volume the reader will find many of his most significant essays on Scripture. Scholarly, reverent, carefully argued, and generously footnoted, these pieces all make important contributions to current debates; and taken as a whole, they admirably expose the problems of the revisionism offered by certain voices within the church while pointing readers to a better way.”

Carl R. Trueman, Professor of Historical Theology and Church History, Westminster Theological Seminary

“ On few subjects is this more obviously true than with regard to one’s doctrine of Scripture. In this skeptical age it is doubtful if an articulate and coherent understanding of the nature of Scripture and how to interpret it can long be sustained where there is not at the same time a grasp of the biblical view of God, of human beings, of sin, of

Related Books Ancient Word, Changing Worlds – Page 30 978-1-4335-0260-6, $15.99 Preaching Christ in All of Scripture – Page 35 978-1-58134-452-3, $17.99

Contents

FROM CHAPTER 1: “ Biblical theology forms an organic whole. This means not only that one can approach any part of the subject by beginning at any other point of the subject (though some vantage points are certainly more helpful than others), but that to treat some element of biblical theology as if it existed in splendid isolation seriously distorts the whole picture.

6 × 9, Hardcover, 336 pages, 978-1-4335-1441-8 $27.99, Available Now

redemption, and of the rush of history toward its ultimate goal. “ For instance, if it is true that the Bible tells us about God, not least what kind of God he is, it is no less true that unless God really is that sort of God, it is impossible to appreciate the Bible for what it is. To approach the Bible correctly it is important to know something of the God who stands behind it.”

Part 1: Essays 1. Approaching the Bible 2. Recent Developments in the Doctrine of Scripture 3. Unity and Diversity in the New Testament 4. Redaction Criticism 5. I s the Doctrine of Claritas Scripturae Still Relevant Today? Part 2: Reviews 6. Three Books on the Bible 7. Three More Books on the Bible 8. Review of Jeffrey Sheler, Is the Bible True (1999) 9. R eview of Alan Padgett and Patrick Keifert, eds., But Is It All True? (2006) 10. Review of Roland Boer, Rescuing the Bible (2007)

D. A. CARSON (PhD, Cambridge University) is Research Professor of New

Testament at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, where he has taught since 1978, and co-founder of the Gospel Coalition. Carson is an active guest lecturer in academic and church settings around the world. He is a prolific writer and has authored or edited more than fifty books.

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Fred G. Zaspel

The Theology of B. B. Warfield A Systematic Summary [Foreword by Sinclair B. Ferguson] “ Z aspel has culled from the great mass of Warfield’s writings the actual text of his statements in one book of Reformed theology. In this form Warfield may enjoy a renewed effectiveness for our age. With great enthusiasm I highly recommend this volume and hope it will receive a wide reception.”

Roger Nicole, Professor of Theology

Emeritus, Reformed Theological Seminary, Orlando

6 × 9, Hardcover, 624 pages, 978-1-4335-1395-4 $40.00, Available September 30, 2010 Contents 1. Historical Context

“ B. B. Warfield’s distinguished achievements as a systematic theologian have been obscured by the episodic, ad hoc publication of his major theological statements. But even if Warfield did not think it was necessary that he write a single connected systematic theology, it is nonetheless most welcome that Fred Zaspel has done the job for him! The result is a very useful compendium that gives both admirers and detractors of Warfield a full and coherent account of his theology in toto.”

Mark Noll, Francis A. McAnaney Professor of History, University of Notre Dame

“ In this work Zaspel has produced a work of historical and theological synthesis which sets Warfield’s thought in context and also offers a comprehensive account of his thought on the major loci of theology and the controverted points of his day.”

Carl R. Trueman, Professor of Historical Theology and Church History, Westminster Theological Seminary

“ S erious Christians who have dipped into Warfield find his writings to be a wholly admirable mix of rigorous exegesis, mature theological synthesis, and frank devotion to Christ. Much of his work is known only to specialists, not least because when Warfield first published it, it was scattered over many journals and books. Zaspel’s book remedies the problem admirably: one hopes and prays that it will entice a new generation of readers to delve deeply into Warfield’s contributions.”

D. A. Carson, Research Professor of New Testament, Trinity Evangelical Divinity School

2. Apologetics and the Theological Enterprise 3. Prolegomena 4. Bibliology 5. Theology Proper 6. Christology 1: The Person of Christ 7. Christology 2: The Work of Christ 8. Pneumatology 9. Anthropology and Hamartiology 10. Soteriology 11. Ecclesiology 12. Eschatology 13. Warfield in Perspective

FROM THE PREFACE: “ [Warfield’s] writings are widely diverse, filling many thousands of pages spread over many hundreds of articles, books, pamphlets, and book reviews, and covering virtually the entire spectrum of Christian theology. Since his own day many have wished that he had produced a systematic theology of his own. Yet no one has attempted to bring his work together in such an order. . . .”

apologetic understanding and method. And here and there an article or essay has appeared touching this or that aspect of his theology. But to view Warfield’s theology from a global perspective, students heretofore could only set themselves to the daunting task of reading many thousands of Warfield pages. It is to assist in that task that this book has been written.”

“ It is ironic that B. B. Warfield is both appreciated and neglected. He is appreciated in that he still speaks with commanding authority, and scholars today continue to reference him accordingly. But he is neglected in that he is seldom read fully. Of course there have been a few who have sought to provide holistic analysis of his doctrine of inspiration, and there has been some interest in his

FRED G. ZASPEL (PhD, Free University of Amsterdam) studied under Abraham

van de Beek for his doctoral work. He holds a ThM from Biblical Theological Seminary and is a pastor of Reformed Baptist Church in Franconia, Pennsylvania. He is co-author of New Covenant Theology and has published numerous booklets, articles, and book reviews.

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Crossway Interview with Fred G. Zaspel Crossway: Provide a brief biography of Benjamin Breckinridge Warfield. Why is he important? Fred Zaspel: Warfield was born in 1851 and died in 1921. He graduated from what is now Princeton University at age nineteen at the top of his class. He then graduated from Prince ton Seminary, where he studied under the renowned Charles Hodge and his son Caspar Wistar Hodge, both of whom Warfield loved and admired deeply. After a few stints as stated supply pastor in various churches, Warfield began his teaching career as professor of New Testament at Western (now Pittsburgh) Seminary in Allegheny, Pennsylvania, and then for more than thirty years famously occupied the prestigious chair of theology at his alma mater, “Old” Princeton Seminary. His teaching and extensive writing established him as the high-water mark of that institution, already long recognized as a land of theological giants. While many details about his life and family background are of interest, Warfield’s life is really a story of theology, a story told in the many thousands of pages that came from his pen. This is his legacy. C: What was your purpose in writing this book? FZ: I have long admired Warfield. His exegetical skills are first-rate, and his theological exposition, as someone has said, is but exegesis of the superlative sort. And—something too little recognized about Warfield—his heart was as massive as his mind, and his passion for Christ pulses through his works. He truly was a gospel-centered Christian. Yet, because his works were largely “occasional” and are so voluminous, few people have been able to gain a holistic appreciation of him. He deserves a new hearing, and I was eager to bring him back from the dead, as it were. His work has been of greatest benefit and enrichment to me, and I wanted very much to give others a taste of the same. C: Warfield’s works touched on the full spectrum of theological topics. What is he best known for? FZ: In the same sense that Augustine is known as the theologian of sin and grace, Anselm as the theologian of the doctrine of satisfaction, and Luther as the theologian of justification, Warfield is known as the theologian of inspiration. He did not invent the doctrine, of course, but his brilliant and extensive exposition of it

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was a landmark. Evangelical expositions of the doctrine since have added very little to what Warfield had to say a hundred years ago. And certainly no opponent of Warfield’s doctrine of inspiration—and with it, inerrancy—can claim to have made his case until he has taken War field into account. It is ironic, but I am certain that Warfield would not have considered this doctrine his “center,” and, contrary to popular opinion, this was not the subject of his most extensive writings. It was a fundamental issue, of course—the issue of the day. His contribution on it was so massive and so historically significant that this is how he is remembered. C: How does Warfield’s emphasis on the “supernaturalism of Christianity” summarize his theology and career? FZ: The “enlightened” world of his day was decidedly naturalistic, even anti-supernaturalistic, and the Christian faith was being stripped of its pervasively supernatural character. For Warfield this got to the very heart of all the errors being introduced to the church. The character of Scripture, the roles of God in creation and providence, the question of miracles, the incarnation, the Christian life itself—these all were at stake. If, in order to satisfy the demands of the secular world, we strip away the supernatural elements of the faith, we reduce Christianity to something other than what Jesus and the apostles founded, and we in the end lose the gospel itself. This was a hot button for Warfield. He would say to his students in class, “Gentlemen, I like the supernatural!” C: Warfield is described as a polemic theologian in your book. In what ways was he polemic? FZ: Warfield stood at a critical juncture in Christian history when the Christian faith was under attack on virtually every front. He rose to meet those challenges in a way that was almost without precedent. His learning was as broad as it was deep, and he was eager to answer the critics on any ground they chose— historical, exegetical, theological, form critical, Old Testament, New Testament, whatever. Many others in his day fought these same wars valiantly, but none with the breadth and depth of Warfield on such a variety of fronts.

Warfield’s understanding of “right reason” in the context of apologetics. I point this out in my book, as well as some other areas of misunderstanding. But, to answer your question, I might have to say, surprisingly, that it is his doctrine of inspiration. This doctrine has fallen on hard times in some quarters of evangelicalism, and I have often wondered whether some theologians have ever read Warfield or, if they have, understood him. Remarkably, at least one theologian has attempted to use Warfield’s arguments to support a kind of qualified doctrine of errancy—something Warfield specifically repudiates with vigor. Very honestly, I have often gotten the sense that more theologians reference Warfield than read him. His position is known, but his extensive arguments do not seem to have received the notice they deserve. C: You quote Francis Patton’s memorial address of Warfield: “Patton proceeded to speak of the continuing effort of the church to construct a perfect theology, and said ‘I venture the prediction that some of the choicest stones in that new building will be those which have been hewn and shaped in the Warfield quarry.’” What do you hold to be some of Warfield’s greatest contributions to theology? FZ: Well, certainly the doctrine of inspiration. This will no doubt continue to be his lasting and most outstanding contribution. His argument for the cessation of the miraculous gifts has been extraordinarily influential also. His insight in recognizing the pervasive supernaturalness of the Christian faith is something that would benefit every Christian. And certain aspects of his exposition of the doctrine of the Trinity, such as the gospel-centeredness of its revelation, are theologically insightful and devotionally enriching. But his own “center” and his own area of greatest attention was the person and work of Christ, and his writings particularly on the incarnation and the two natures of Christ provide a treasure of exegetical gold and theological depth. This is certainly an area where Warfield deserves a new hearing.

C: In your opinion, what theological arguments of Warfield’s have been most misunderstood today? FZ: Many have completely misunderstood

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James M. Hamilton Jr.

God’s Glory in Salvation through Judgment A Biblical Theology

In Exodus 34 Moses asks to see God’s glory, and God reveals himself as a God who is merciful and just. James Hamilton Jr. contends that from this passage comes a biblical theology that unites the meta-narrative of Scripture under one central theme: God’s glory in salvation through judgment. Hamilton’s book begins with definitions of terms and the phrase, “God’s glory in salvation through judgment.” He discusses the importance of a theological center in the Bible and covers the criteria for a center of biblical theology. The first chapter also asses other proposed centers to biblical theology.

6 × 9, Hardcover, 624 pages, 978-1-58134-976-4 $40.00, Available November 30, 2010 Related Books The Glory of God – Page 33 978-1-58134-978-8, $23.99 Pierced for Our Transgressions – Page 35 978-1-4335-0108-1, $25.00

The book then looks systematically at each book of the Bible, presenting evidence of Hamilton’s proposed theological center. He follows the Hebrew order of the Old Testament, moving through the Torah, Prophets, and Writings. Beginning with the story of the fall, Hamilton demonstrates how “the wide angle story of the Old Testament is one of salvation through judgment.” Israel is saved through God’s judgment on the Egyptians and the Caananites. God’s people are ultimately saved through their judgment in the exile as God

promises to preserve a remnant for his name’s sake. Hamilton then progresses to the New Testament, highlighting the center of biblical theology in the Gospels, Acts, the Letters, and finally in Revelation. “God’s glory in salvation through judgment” is shown most clearly in the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ. The death of Christ is presented as “the deepest, darkest moment of the exile” and the inauguration of the return of God’s people. Hamilton demonstrates that the Bible ends with a picture of Christ’s glorious return, bringing ultimate salvation for his people through the final judgment of the world. The book ends with a chapter responding to objections to Hamilton’s center of biblical theology, including responses by I. Howard Marshall and Ben Witherington, and a chapter detailing implications for ministry, touching on topics such as evangelism, discipleship, corrective church discipline, and prayer.

In My Place Condemned He Stood – Page 34 978-1-4335-0200-2, $16.99

FROM CHAPTER 1: Contents 1. Can the Center Hold? 2. G od’s Glory in Salvation through Judgment in the Torah od’s Glory in Salvation through Judgment in the 3. G Prophets 4. G od’s Glory in Salvation through Judgment in the Writings 5. G od’s Glory in Salvation through Judgment in the Gospels and Acts 6. G od’s Glory in Salvation through Judgment in the Letters of the New Testament 7. G od’s Glory in Salvation through Judgment in Revelation

“ Academic practitioners of biblical theology have not transcended the spirit of the age. . . . While I would never assert that everyone who thinks biblical theology has no center has either capitulated to or consciously embraced the spirit of the age, the ‘sociointellectual climate’ corresponds to the view that biblical theology has no center. We are all affected by the temperature of the times. We need not look far to see that the center has not held, and things have fallen apart. . . .

is more along the lines of what Yeats described as the falcon not hearing the Falconer. That is to say, if we will listen carefully to the Bible, it will proclaim to us the glory of God. If we do not hear this, the problem is with us, not the Bible. . . . God means to reveal himself in an astonishing display of his mercy and justice, with the justice highlighting the mercy.”

“ Evangelicals have lost the ‘theological center,’ and this theological center is the Bible’s center. With no center, of course things fall apart. The problem, however, is not that the gravitational center of the Bible’s theology cannot hold. The problem

8. G od’s Glory in Salvation through Judgment and Objections to Its Centrality 9. G od’s Glory in Salvation through Judgment in Ministry Today

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JAMES M. HAMILTON JR. (PhD, The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary) is associate professor of biblical theology at The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and pastor of preaching at Kenwood Baptist Church in Louisville. He is author of God’s Indwelling Presence and numerous articles and essays.

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Crossway Interview with James M. Hamilton Jr. Crossway: What separates your book from other biblical theologies? What makes it unique? James Hamilton: Scope, organization, and argument. There have been several recent attempts at Old Testament or New Testament theology, but relatively few attempts at wholeBible theology. Going book by book from Genesis to Revelation, I attempt a canonical biblical theology that is sensitive to the literary features the authors used to communicate their message. Along the way my thesis is that the Bible itself has a main point, or centerpiece: “the glory of God in salvation through judgment.” C: What was the most challenging aspect of writing this book? JH: Trying to present the best evidence for my thesis in concise and convincing discussions. The Bible has more evidence that the “glory of God in salvation through judgment” is the center of its theology than I could include in the book, and what I have written could be expanded in so many ways—more arguments from the text for the interpretive moves I’ve made, more arguments from the text for the general interpretive perspective I’ve adopted, and of course there is always more secondary literature that could be engaged. But the book is long enough! I wanted the agenda to be set by the biblical text, not by the secondary literature. Choosing what to include, how to structure it, and when to move on was often agonizing. C: Give a brief explanation of the meaning of the phrase “salvation through judgment for the glory of God.” JH: Individually: Everyone who receives God’s mercy has been saved through judgment. God can show mercy because he demonstrated his justice when Jesus died on the cross. In addition to this external event, born-again people have experienced the internal realization that God’s judgment was against us. The devastating holiness of God’s righteousness obliterated our self-reliance, and through that judgment we were forced to the conviction that the satisfaction of God’s wrath at the cross is our only hope. We are saved through judgment—the judgment that fell on Christ and the judgment that crushes our self-righteousness. Corporately: God saved Israel through the judgment of their enemies (Egyptians, Canaanites, Philistines, Babylonians, etc.). And

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this isn’t limited to Israel. The Bible indicates that when Jesus returns, he will save his people by judging those who have afflicted his people. So salvation comes through judgment for individuals and for the people of God as a whole, and in this God shows his glory by revealing his justice and his mercy. The world was built to be a cosmic stage for the demonstration of God’s righteousness and love. God shows his glory by orchestrating a drama that spans world history on the cosmic stage, and God’s ultimate purpose is for the Grand Production to display the severity of his justice in order to highlight the kindness of his mercy. In plot and purpose the big story of the Bible centers on the glory of God in salvation through judgment. C: What do you mean by the phrase “the center of biblical theology”? JH: The word “center” is a figurative way to describe the most ultimate, most foundational, most enlightening, and most important theme in the Bible. This theme is all of these things because it is what the Bible presents as God’s ultimate purpose, and at the same time it is like a constant drumbeat introduced by Moses, taken up by the prophets and sages, and carried forward by the apostles and other New Testament authors. It is like the sun in the solar system of the Bible’s themes. At every turn the glory of God’s mercy shines new over the dark horizon of his justice. Just as we see by the light of the sun, so too understanding that God’s purpose is to show his glory—chiefly in displays of justice and mercy—enables us to see the Bible’s other themes more clearly. This sun not only radiates God’s glory, it holds the planets in orbit. As the energy flows out from the sun, so the creative impulse flows out from God. Every one of the Bible’s themes exposits and feeds back into the “glory of God in salvation through judgment.” C: What are some of the implications this center of biblical theology has for church ministry? JH: Understanding the Bible’s plot and purpose enables us to know what God is doing and how he is doing it, giving insight into God’s ways and character. When we understand that God shows his glory in mercy and justice by saving through judgment, we will be liberated to disagree with evil—even vehemently—liberated to identify sin, liberated to call people to repentance, liberated to say that the wages of sin is death,

liberated to look death in the face and dare it to do its worst because through the judgment of death God has worked salvation in Christ, triumphing over death and freeing believers from its power. C: What are some of the objections to your thesis that you address? JH: The book addresses implicit and explicit objections. Implicitly, I am arguing against a host of suggestions that the Bible is incoherent, that its descriptions of God are inconsistent, that some depictions of God in the Bible are to be rejected because they show a malevolent deity unworthy of worship, that the biblical authors disagreed with one another, and so on. These implicit objections are addressed as I seek to show from the evidence that the first biblical author on record, Moses, received a revelation from God himself in which God declared his own name and defined himself as a saving and judging God (Ex. 34:6–7). From there, I argue that every one of the biblical authors learned this understanding of the nature of God from Moses, and that they are all in agreement as to what the world is for, the role humans play in God’s plan, what has gone wrong, and how God will show his glory by saving through judgment. So, implicitly, I am arguing that the biblical authors are all in agreement, that later biblical authors (in the OT and the NT) have correctly interpreted earlier Scripture, that the Bible presents a God who is worthy of worship, and that biblical theology is coherent. As for explicit objections, in the first chapter I seek to show the validity of evangelical approaches to biblical theology and interact with some objections to the idea that there can be one central theme. Some of these issues resurface in chapter 8, where I interact with objections raised by I. Howard Marshall and Ben Witherington III. Marshall graciously responded to my thesis when I first presented it at the Biblical Theology Study Group of the Tyndale Fellowship in the summer of 2004, and he allowed me to quote from his response, generously reading and offering helpful feedback on the first draft of chapter 8. Witherington’s comments were made on his blog in response to his reading of Tom Schreiner’s New Testament Theology, which argues that the center of New Testament theology is the glory of God in Christ through the Spirit.

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Carl R. Trueman

Histories and Fallacies

Problems Faced in the Writing of History “ A very good book, full of historiographical wisdom. I recommend it strongly as a sure and encouraging guide to budding historians befuddled by the so-called ‘history wars,’ and to anyone who is interested in the challenges attending those who represent the history of Christian thought.”

Douglas A. Sweeney, Professor of Church History and the History of Christian Thought, Trinity Evangelical Divinity School

5.5 × 8.5, Paperback, 192 pages, 978-1-58134-923-8 $17.99, Available November 30, 2010 Related Book The Heresy of Orthodoxy – Page 11, 33 978-1-4335-0143-2, $17.99

Contents 1. The Denial of History 2. Grand Schemes and Misdemeanors 3. The Past Is a Foreign Country 4. A Fistful of Fallacies

Histories and Fallacies is a primer for those seeking guidance through conceptual and methodological problems in the discipline of history. Historian Carl Trueman presents a series of classic historical problems as a way to examine what history is, what it means, and how it can be told and understood. Each chapter in Histories and Fallacies gives an account of a particular problem, examines a classic example of that problem, and then suggests a solution or approach that will bear fruit. Trueman begins by looking at the issue of objectivity in history in chapter 1. He explores the notion that no history can be neutral

by looking at the phenomenon of Holocaust Denial. He ultimately concludes that an important distinction needs to be made between objectivity and neutrality in history. In chapter 2 he continues to detail issues surrounding interpretative frameworks, using an evaluation of the strengths and weaknesses of Marxism as an example. Chapter 3 looks at the problem of anachronism, particularly as it pertains to the history of ideas. Trueman enlists the help of Quentin Skinner and his work on historical methodology in an analysis of problems and solutions relating to anachronism. The book ends with a chapter containing “a collection of reflections on particular issues of which the historian should be aware,” or a “fistful of fallacies.” Emphasizing historians in action over theory, Histories and Fallacies guides both readers and writers of history away from dead ends and methodological mistakes, and into a fresh confidence in the productive nature of the historical task.

FROM CHAPTER 1: “ One of the popular clichés of contemporary culture is that all truth is relative. As one pop song once expressed it: ‘This is my truth, now tell me yours.’ This relativism has manifested itself within the historical profession over recent decades in terms of a rising epistemological skepticism, if not nihilism, that has tended in the most extreme cases to make all narratives simply projections of the present-day circumstances and opinions of the historian. This has been fueled in part by the impact of some trends in continental philosophy and literary theory, and also by an increasing realization that the historian’s situatedness, choice of subject, selection of evidence, etc., all have an impact on the nature of the historical narrative that is being constructed. It is now generally accepted that no history is ‘neutral,’ in the sense that it just gives you the facts. Said

facts are selected and then fitted together into a narrative by historians who have their own particular viewpoints and their own particular ways of doing things. . . . “ But does this acknowledgement that no history is neutral therefore require that all histories are, ultimately, biased to such an extent that we must acknowledge the validity of all? . . . “ It is in this context that an important distinction needs to be made: the distinction between neutrality and objectivity. Only when this distinction is understood can we begin to see how we can acknowledge the valid insights of much modern and postmodern critical thinking about the practice of history while yet avoid the kind of epistemological anarchy that some would wish to see wreak havoc.”

CARL R. TRUEMAN (PhD, University of Aberdeen) is professor of historical theology

and church history, and vice president for academic affairs at Westminster Theological Seminary. A council member of the Alliance of Confessing Evangelicals and a former editor of Themelios, Trueman has written six books, including The Wages of Spin, and contributed to dozens of anthologies and publications.

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John Piper

Think

The Life of the Mind and the Love of God [Foreword by Mark Noll] “ Piper’s outstanding book Think promises to shepherd a generation about the Christian commitment to the life of the mind. Deeply biblical and uniquely balanced, Think practices what it preaches: it is an accessible, intellectually rich study that calls the reader to renewed love for God and others.”

“ John Piper offers much wise advice on the importance of Christian thinking as a way of loving God with our minds and as part of delighting in God above all things.”

J. P. Moreland, Distinguished Professor of Philosophy, Talbot School of Theology; author, Kingdom Triangle

“ Thinking—the alert, meticulous, probing, logical, critical use of the mind—will be a highway either to godliness or to its opposite, depending on how it is done. Taking leads from Edwards, John Piper surefootedly plots the true path here. His book should be, and I hope will be, widely read.”

“ An essential dimension of Christian discipleship is the life of the mind, and this may well be the most neglected Christian responsibility of our times. God has made us intelligible creatures, and he has given us the stewardship of intellectual faculties that should drive us to think in ways that bring him greatest glory. In this new book, John Piper provides brilliant analysis, warm encouragement, and a faithful model of Christian thinking. This book is a primer for Christian thinking that is urgently needed in our time.”

R. Albert Mohler Jr., President, The

Southern Baptist Theological Seminary

George Marsden, Emeritus Professor of History, University of Notre Dame; author, Jonathan Edwards: A Life

J. I. Packer, Board of Governors’ Professor of Theology, Regent College

“ The book provides an excellent, robust biblical foundation for thinking in service of the glory of Christ. It challenges human attitudes and provides sound responses to the temptations to reject vigorous thinking as unspiritual, to pursue ‘neutral’ scholarship, or to take pride in thinking and fall into autonomy.”

Vern Poythress, Professor of New

Testament Interpretation, Westminster Theological Seminary

“ The ultimate goal of life is that God be displayed as glorious because of all that he is and all that he has made and done—especially the grace he has shown in the work of Christ. The way we glorify him is by knowing him truly, by treasuring him

Related Book The Gospel and the Mind — Page 33 978-1-4335-1442-5, $16.99 Loving God with All Your Mind – Page 34 978-1-58134-512-4, $15.99

Contents

FROM THE INTRODUCTION: “ This book is a plea to embrace serious thinking as a means of loving God and people. It is a plea to reject either-or thinking when it comes to head and heart, thinking and feeling, reason and faith, theology and doxology, mental labor and the ministry of love. It is a plea to see thinking as a necessary, God-ordained means of knowing God. Thinking is one of the important ways that we put the fuel of knowledge on the fires of worship and service to the world.

5.25 × 8, Hardcover, 224 pages, 978-1-4335-2071-6 $19.99, Available September 30, 2010

above all things, and by living in a way that shows he is our supreme treasure. . . . “ Therefore, the main reason God has given us minds is that we might seek out and find all the reasons that exist for treasuring him in all things and above all things. He created the world so that through it and above it we might treasure him. The more we see of his surpassing greatness and knowledge and wisdom and power and justice and wrath and mercy and patience and goodness and grace and love, the more we will treasure him. And the more we treasure him, the more he is consciously and joyfully glorified. The point of this book is that thinking is a God-given means to that end.”

1. My Pilgrimage 2. Deep Help from a Dead Friend 3. Reading as Thinking 4. Mental Adultery Is No Escape 5. Rational Gospel, Spiritual Light 6. Love for God: Treasuring God with All Your Mind 7. Jesus Meets the Relativists 8. The Immorality of Relativism 9. Unhelpful Anti-intellectual Impulses in Our History ou Have Hidden These Things from the Wise and 10. Y Understanding 11. I n the Wisdom of God, the World Did Not Know God through Wisdom 12. The Knowledge That Loves

JOHN PIPER (PhD, University of Munich) is pastor for preaching and vision at

Bethlehem Baptist Church in Minneapolis. He taught biblical studies at Bethel University and Seminary for six years. He has authored numerous books, including Love Your Enemies: Jesus’ Love Command in the Synoptic Gospels and in the Early Christian Paraenesis.

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13. All Scholarship Is for the Love of God and Man

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Edited By Christopher W. Morgan and Robert A. Peterson

The Glory of God

[Series: Theology in Community] “ The glory of God, celebrated by angels but often lost on the church today, is here restored to our vision. This is a serious engagement with biblical truth, and it asks the reader to engage with it seriously too. When we climb a mountain, we know that however long the ascent, it is all made worthwhile by the view from the top. So it is here.”

David F. Wells, Distinguished Research Professor, Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary

6 × 9, Hardcover, 256 pages, 978-1-58134-978-8 $23.99, Available Now Related Books Suffering and the Goodness of God – Page 38 978-1-58134-859-0, $23.99 God’s Greater Glory – Page 33 978-1-58134-443-1, $17.99 God’s Lesser Glory – Page 33 978-1-58134-229-1, $17.99

Contents 1. The Glory of God Present and Past 2. The Glory of God in the Old Testament he Glory of God in the Synoptic Gospels, Acts, 3. T and the General Epistles 4. The Glory of God in John’s Gospel and Revelation 5. The Glory of God in Paul’s Epistles 6. Toward a Theology of the Glory of God 7. A Pastoral Theology of the Glory of God 8. A Missional Theology of the Glory of God

“ There is no theme more central to the message of Scripture than the glory of God. He created the world so that his name would be glorified in and by the things he made, and he has saved us so that we might glorify him in eternity. It is a focus that a self-centered generation badly needs to recover, and the contributors to this volume have given us a wonderful introduction on which to base our reflections and our worship.”

“ This talented team of writers demonstrate how focusing on the all-encompassing theme of God’s glory impacts our thinking about God, the self, and the world, including questions regarding meaning, purpose, and salvation. These explorations provide us with a more in-depth appreciation of how the glory of God has been emphasized in Scripture and how it has been interpreted in church history. In addition, we are presented with an overarching and powerful portrait of God’s grandeur, beauty, and transcendence. I am pleased to recommend this outstanding volume to students, lay leaders, pastors, and theologians alike.”

David S. Dockery, President, Union

University

Gerald Bray, Research Professor, Beeson Divinity School

FROM CHAPTER 1: “ Over the centuries of the Christian tradition, many theologians have spoken of the glory of God. They tend not to spend their energy on this topic defining it. Biblical scholars, in fact, may be better suited for the task. Where theologians do spend their energy, at least some theologians, that is, is in thinking about how the glory of God functions in one’s theology, how the glory of God functions methodologically in theological construction and discourse. “ In short, theologians who have a sense of the gravitas of the glory of God, who spend time and energy reflecting on the glory of God before they embark on their theological task, are better theologians. It may also be true that pastors who have a sense of the gravitas of the glory of God and spend their time reflecting on the glory of God are better pastors. And it may be further true

that Christians, the faithful in the pew, who have a sense of the gravitas of the glory of God and spend time reflecting on the glory of God are better Christians. “ The glory of God is the compass that keeps all our theologizing, pastoring, and Christian living oriented in the right direction—toward God and not toward ourselves. The pull in the opposite direction is so strong that the psalmist repeats: ‘Not to us, O Lord, not to us, but to your name give glory’ (Ps. 115:1).”

CHRISTOPHER W. MORGAN (PhD, Mid-America Baptist Theological Seminary) is professor of

theology and an associate dean at California Baptist University.

ROBERT A. PETERSON (PhD, Drew University) is professor of systematic theology at Covenant Theological Seminary. Together with Morgan, he is editor of Suffering and the Goodness of God, the first volume in the Theology in Community series.

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Andreas J. KÖstenberger and Michael J. Kruger

The Heresy of Orthodoxy

How Contemporary Culture’s Fascination with Diversity Has Reshaped Our Understanding of Early Christianity [Foreword by I. Howard Marshall] “ The Bauer thesis, taken up in many university circles and popularized by Bart Ehrman and through TV specials, has long needed a thorough examination. The Heresy of Orthodoxy is that work. Whether looking at Bauer’s thesis of diversity, contemporary use made of the theory to argue for the early origin of Gnosticism, the process that led to the canon, or the manuscript evidence, this study shows that Bauer’s theory, though long embraced, is full of problems that need to be faced.”

Darrell L. Bock, Research Professor of New Testament, Dallas Theological Seminary “ In the beginning was Diversity. And the Diversity was with God, and the Diversity was God. Without Diversity was nothing made that was made. And it came to pass that nasty old ‘orthodox’ people narrowed down Diversity and finally squeezed it out, dismissing it as heresy. But in the fullness of time (which is of course our time), Diversity rose up and smote orthodoxy hip and thigh. Now, praise be, the only heresy is orthodoxy. As widely and as unthinkingly accepted as this reconstruction is, it is

historical nonsense: the emperor has no clothes. I am grateful to Köstenberger and Kruger for patiently, carefully, and politely exposing this shameful nakedness for what it is.”

D. A. Carson, Research Professor of New Testament, Trinity Evangelical Divinity School “ The Heresy of Orthodoxy will help many to make sense of what is happening in early Christian studies today. It explains, critiques, and provides an alternative to the so-called ‘Bauer thesis,’ an approach that undergirds a large segment of scholarship on early Christianity. The authors do more than expose the faults of this doctrine, they point the way to a better foundation for early Christian studies, focusing on the cornerstone issues of the canon and the text of the New Testament.”

Charles E. Hill, Professor of New

Testament, Reformed Theological Seminary

5.5 × 8.5, Paperback, 256 pages, 978-1-4335-0143-2 $17.99, Available Now Related Books Can We Trust the Gospels? – Page 30 978-1-58134-866-8, $12.99 Rediscovering the Church Fathers – Page 36 978-1-4335-1043-4, $16.99 Reclaiming the Center – Page 36 978-1-58134-568-1, $23.00

FROM THE INTRODUCTION: “ What is truth? In a world in which at times right seems wrong—or even worse, where the lines between right and wrong are blurred to the point that we are no longer sure if there even is such a thing as right and wrong—Pilate’s question to Jesus takes on new urgency. Instead, all truth, including morality, becomes perspectival and subjective, a matter of nothing but personal preference and taste. In such a world, like in the days of the judges, everyone does what is right in his or her own eyes, but unlike in the days of the judges, this is not meant as an indictment but celebrated as the ultimate expression of truly enlightened humanity. All is fluid, doctrine is dead, and diversity reigns. . . . We live in an age that prides itself on its independence, rejection of

authority, and embrace of pluralism. Truth is dead; long live diversity! “ In this topsy-turvy world of pluralism and postmodernity, where reason has been replaced as the arbiter of truth by perspectivalism and the unfettered and untouchable authority of personal experience, conventional notions are turned on their head. What used to be regarded as heresy is the new orthodoxy of the day, and the only heresy that remains is orthodoxy itself. . . . The new orthodoxy—the ‘gospel’ of diversity—challenges head-on the claim that Jesus and the early Christians taught a unified message that they thought was absolutely true and its denials absolutely false.”

ANDREAS J. KÖSTENBERGER (PhD, Trinity Evangelical Divinity School) is professor of New

Testament at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, a prolific author, and editor of the Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society.

Contents Part 1: The Heresy of Orthodoxy: Pluralism and the Origins of the New Testament 1. The Bauer-Ehrman Thesis 2. Unity and Plurality 3. Heresy in the New Testament Part 2: Picking the Books: Tracing the Development of the New Testament Canon 4. Starting in the Right Place 5. Interpreting the Historical Evidence 6. Establishing the Boundaries Part 3: Changing the Story: Manuscripts, Scribes, and Textual Transmission 7. Keepers of the Text 8. Tampering with the Text

MICHAEL J. KRUGER (PhD, University of Edinburgh) is associate professor of New Testament and academic dean at Reformed Theological Seminary Charlotte, and the author of a number of articles and books on early Christianity.

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J. Daryl Charles and Timothy J. Demy

War, Peace, and Christianity

Questions and Answers from a Just-War Perspective “ Charles and Demy have authored a book that carefully and clearly offers answers to some of the most important questions of our time concerning justice, war, and pacifism. Unlike some other Christian authors who approach these and similar questions, Charles and Demy maintain that justice, rather than the mere absence of conflict, should be the working principle that animates both citizen and soldier.”

Francis J. Beckwith, Professor of Philosophy and Church-State Studies, Baylor University

6 × 9, Paperback, 416 pages, 978-1-4335-1383-1 $25.99, Available Now Contents: 1. Part One: Just-War Tradition and the Philosopher 2. Part Two: Just-War Tradition and the Historian 3. Part Three: Just-War Tradition and the Statesman 4. Part Four: Just-War Tradition and the Theologian 5. Part Five: Just-War Tradition and the Combatant 6. Part Six: Just-War Tradition and the Individual

“ Charles and Demy have done a masterful job not only of posing the most important moral questions surrounding war but also of proposing trenchant and sophisticated answers to these questions firmly grounded in the naturallaw tradition. As if that were not reason enough to purchase the book, the added benefit for theologians, church historians, ethicists, religious educators, and seminarians is that both authors, who write as evangelicals, find that the notion of natural law is resolutely affirmed in the work of the Protestant Reformers, who

themselves were deeply concerned about issues of just governance, legitimate authority, civil society, and the common good, in addition to matters of faith, the church, and ecclesiastical culture. This book’s treatment of these issues and far more is itself an excellent example of the equity that the authors think is characteristic of the just-war tradition.”

Stephen J. Grabill, Senior Research Scholar in Theology, Acton Institute for the Study of Religion “ As one who has written about just-war theory in the media during times of conflict, I find it refreshing to be able to recommend a book that explains that just war is not a theory that gives license to the use of violence, but one that attempts morally and responsibly to address the issue of the proper use of force. This book is well done and repays the time one gives to grapple with the difficult area of human conflict.”

Darrell L. Bock, Research Professor of New Testament, Dallas Theological Seminary

FROM THE INTRODUCTION: “ Because issues of war and peace are literally issues of life and death, the tragedy of war must be neither forgotten nor minimized. Surely, conventional wisdom is not far from the mark in reminding us that the horrors of war are the closest approximation to hell on earth. War changes lives forever in ways that are otherwise unthinkable; hereon both secular and religious viewpoints agree. As seen from a wider religious and JudeoChristian perspective, war entails the death and killing of people who are fashioned in the likeness of their Creator and who therefore possess inherent dignity and incalculable worth. Yet, the very same Weltanschauung affirms that war is sometimes necessary. “ Few (if any) world-and-life views eschew war in all circumstances, and no faith tradition is mono-

lithic in its dogma and practice regarding war and peace. This is certainly the case with Judaism and Christianity, whose values have undergirded our own cultural tradition. Throughout its millennialong history, the Judeo-Christian moral tradition has justified, rationalized, restrained, and informed war, the conduct of warfare, and the conditions for peace. In various times and by diverse means, it has both upheld and departed from biblical standards, and both ecclesiastical and secular leaders have appealed to its teachings for national guidance and support. . . . “ To understand properly the mainstream of the classic just-war tradition is to appreciate the theoretical and moral-philosophical assumptions that undergird the tradition.”

J. DARYL CHARLES (PhD, Westminster Theological Seminary) is director and senior fellow of the

Bryan Institute for Critical Thought and Practice, author of ten books, and a contributing editor to Cultural Encounters and Touchstone.

TIMOTHY J. DEMY (PhD, Salve Regina University), a retired US Navy commander, is an associate professor of military ethics at the US Naval War College.

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Louis Markos

Apologetics for the Twenty-first Century “ Louis Markos has joined the top rank of commentators on the work of C. S. Lewis and is a powerful apologist for the Christian faith in his own right. His command of the two great streams of Western thought—Christianity and classics—has enabled him to develop a winsome, sophisticated, and convincing body of work.”

Robert B. Sloan Jr., President, Houston

Baptist University

“ Louis Markos has done us a great service by posting Lewis’s work in dialogue with the issues of the day, some which were surely contemporaneous with the Oxford pundit and some coming to prominence a bit later, though still issues he would have enjoyed engaging. This volume will help readers see how Lewis would have dealt with the issues of our day. In the end, it will remind readers of the vitality of the claim that the Christian faith is true.”

C. S. Lewis, he makes the rational case for faith with potency and aplomb. Mirroring the Bible in its structure, Apologetics for the Twentyfirst Century begins with an ‘old testament’ (part 1) in which the works of those latter-day prophets, Chesterton, Lewis, and Sayers, lay the foundation for the ‘new testament’ (part 2) in which today’s apologists defy and defeat the ‘new atheists’ and other fashionable dragons.”

Joseph Pearce, Writer-in-Residence and Associate Professor of Literature, Ave Maria University; author, C. S. Lewis and the Catholic Church “ Professor Markos uniquely weaves together theology, literature, history, science, and philosophy to produce a work of apologetics that is both erudite and thoroughly accessible.”

Craig J. Hazen, Founder and Director, MA Program in Christian Apologetics, Biola University

William Edgar, Professor of Apologetics, Westminster Theological Seminary

Related Books

“ Louis Markos has proved once again that he is one of today’s foremost Christian apologists. Writing with the eloquence and accessibility that characterizes the work of his mentor,

Christian Apologetics Past and Present – Page 30 978-1-58134-906-1, $39.00 Reasonable Faith – Page 36 978-1-4335-0115-9 - $26.00

Contents (Partial)

FROM CHAPTER 1: “ These then represent the core doctrines of the Christian faith, doctrines which receive clear expression in the creeds of the church and which comprise the basic tenets of what C. S. Lewis famously dubbed ‘mere’ Christianity. From the time of the apostles, the main task of the apologist has been to defend these doctrines from detractors both within and without the church. More often than not, this defense has been mounted in the form of a dialogue in which the apologist answers key questions used by skeptics to cast doubt on Christianity. . . .

despair, and confusion that often lie behind them. And he will do something more. He will show that Christianity embodies a worldview that is coherent, consistent, and universal, one that not only answers tough questions in isolation but presents a unified vision that makes sense of all aspects of our world, ourselves, and our destinies. Indeed, one of the main tasks of the apologist is to defend Christianity from competing worldviews—whether they be religious, political, or philosophical—that claim the ability and the authority to define the nature of reality.”

Part One: The Legacy of Lewis and Chesterton 1. Apologetics 2. The Things That Could Not Have Evolved 3. From Theism to Christianity 4. The Only Possible World 5. The Greater Weave 6. The Psychology of Sin 7. More Than Balder, Not Less 8. The Journey Back Home 9. From Cavemen to Christians 10. The Mind of the Maker

“ The best apologist will not shy away from difficult questions like these, but will address both the questions themselves and the anger, guilt,

11. The Preapologetics of Francis Schaeffer

LOUIS MARKOS (PhD, University of Michigan) holds the Robert H. Ray Chair in Humanities at Houston Baptist University. He is the author of several books, including From Achilles to Christ: Why Christians Should Read the Pagan Classics and Lewis Agonistes: How C. S. Lewis Can Train Us to Wrestle with the Modern & Postmodern World.

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6 × 9, Paperback, 272 pages, 978-1-4335-1448-7 $17.99, Available October 31, 2010

12. A pologetics American Style: The Legacy of Josh McDowell Part Two: Making the Case for Faith in a (Post) Modern World 13. The Existence of God I 14. The Existence of God II 15. The Existence of God III

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Leland Ryken

The Legacy of the King James Bible

Celebrating 400 Years of the Most Influential English Translation Originally published in 1611, the King James Bible (KJB) remains the most recognizable piece of literature in the English-speaking world today. For over three centuries, it served as the standard English Bible and has, as such, exerted unparalleled influence on English and American culture in nearly every sphere— including education, law, literature, government, art, science, and religion. The Legacy of the King James Bible honors the 400th anniversary of the KJB’s publication by telling its story—a drama that starts with the pioneering work of William Tyndale and progresses through half a dozen other popular translations.

5.5 × 8.5, Paperback, 224 pages, 978-1-4335-1388-6 $15.99, Available January 31, 2011 Contents Part One: The King James Bible in Its Own Day 1. In the Beginning 2. From Tyndale to the King James Bible

The book begins with a brief history of the making of the King James Bible. The translation is traced from its earliest roots up through its actual publication in 1611. Part 2 of the book outlines the influence of the KJB on the history of Bible translation, language, education, religion, and culture. Ryken explores its influence in part by taking random “snapshots” of various aspects and institutions of our culture and society, noting in them the presence or influence of the KJB.

Ryken then moves into an analysis of the KJB as a work of literature. He begins with a chapter on what makes an English Bible literary. Though he has worked and published extensively on the topic, readers will here find a succinct introduction. The book continues with chapters on the prose and poetic effects in the KJB and a record of how the literary establishment has celebrated and welcomed the KJB through the centuries. The book ends with a section examining the literary importance of the KJB. Before tracing the influence of the KJB through the centuries, Ryken provides “an anatomy of the specific ways in which the Bible functions in works of literature where an author has made it a part of the work.” He then moves on to outline the influence of the KJB, from its early days through the nineteenth century and the modern era.

3. The Making of the King James Bible 4. The King James Bible of 1611 Part Two: The King James Bible in History he Influence of the King James Bible on the 5. T History of Bible Translation 6. T he Influence of the King James Bible on Language, Education, and Religion 7. The Influence of the King James Bible on Culture Part Three: The King James Bible as a Literary Masterpiece 8. What Makes an English Bible Literary? 9. Prose Style in the King James Bible 10. Poetic Effects in the King James Bible 11. A cclaim for the King James Bible by the Literary Establishment

FROM THE PREFACE: “ The book that you are holding in your hands has been occasioned by the 400th anniversary of the King James Bible. My primary purpose in writing the book is to provide information about the King James Bible and its influence. . . . “ I have not regarded it as a leading purpose to praise the King James Bible. Its nature and legacy speak for themselves. What is in danger of being lost (or has already been lost) is the story of what the King James Bible is and how it has influenced the English-speaking world. We do not need adulation of the King James Version; we need knowledge of the things that have produced the adulation through the centuries. . . .

Part Four: The Literary Influence of the King James Bible 12. Literature and the Bible 13. Early Literary Influence of the King James Bible 14. The Nineteenth Century 15. The Modern Era

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“ We live in an era of revisionism and debunking. This has predictably infiltrated attitudes toward the KJB. If for no other reason that it is the most influential and revered English Bible that has ever existed, the King James Bible is on the ‘hit list’ of cultural revisionists. As I read the statements of debunkers of the KJB, I am at a loss to ascertain what it is that these writers have against the King James Bible, with the possible exception of the King James Bible’s being ‘sonorous.’ I am reminded of a statement that C. S. Lewis made about the sixteenth-century’s humanists: they jeer but do not refute.”

LELAND RYKEN is professor of English at Wheaton College and has written or edited several books, including The Word of God in English, The Dictionary of Biblical Imagery, and The Complete Literary Guide to the Bible. He was also general editor of the ESV Literary Study Bible and served as literary stylist for The Holy Bible, English Standard Version®.

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D. A. Carson

Evangelicalism

What Is It and Is It Worth Keeping? What defines today’s evangelicals? Is the term evangelical even useful anymore? In Evangelicalism D. A. Carson first defines the nature of the evangel itself. “The approach to evangelicalism that begins with the evangel must of course wrestle with what the evangel is, with what the gospel is,” writes Carson. “The advantage is that we can then turn to Scripture to argue the point—something that cannot be done when we are trying to define evangelicalism without rigorous reference to the evangel.”

Christian experience, he argues that the issues at stake in the Reformation are far from settled, and that, therefore, contemporary debates about the Reformation should not be silenced. Throughout this seminal book, Carson systematically demonstrates evangelicalism’s continuing relevance as well as Christianity’s need for its scripturally defined and biblically faithful boundaries.

Instead of relying on definitions such as David Bebbington’s quadrilateral of evangelical priorities, Carson uses a biblical/theological foundation rooted in Paul’s description of the gospel in 1 Corinthians 15. Establishing that the euangelion is Christological, biblical, historical, theological, apostolic, heraldic, and personal, this noted New Testament scholar explores these fundamental characteristics and how they can guide a working definition of evangelicalism at large.

5.5 × 8.5, Paperback, 128 pages, 978-1-4335-1122-6 $14.99, Available March 31, 2011 Also by D. A. Carson Love in Hard Places – Page 34 978-1-58134-425-7, $14.99

Evangelicalism also critiques the argument that the Reformation is over. As Carson references modern scholarship, Catholic doctrine, and

Memoirs of an Ordinary Pastor – Page 35 978-1-4335-0199-9, $15.99

FROM THE BOOK: “ The current penchant for examining what ails evangelicalism cannot reasonably proceed unless there is agreement on what evangelicalism properly is. In many quarters, this prior question as to evangelicalism’s identity is answered using exclusively historical and sociological criteria. We might, for example, define evangelicalism by examining the beliefs and conduct of those who call themselves evangelical, whether now or in the past: those who call themselves evangelicals are evangelical. Others, not least in some elitist circles in the northeast, think of evangelicalism as a movement for ignorant religious hicks who may not be easily distinguished from jihadists: evangelicals are at least potentially dangerous, the Protestant equivalent of the Taliban.

“ By contrast with both of these approaches, if evangelicalism is defined first of all with reference to what the ‘evangel’ (the gospel) is, without overlooking historical and sociological considerations, the pool of ‘evangelicals’ is simultaneously reduced and enlarged: it is reduced, because many people call themselves evangelicals who have no real connection with the evangel, and it is enlarged because some evangelicals (on a theological definition) avoid applying the label to themselves because they dislike its current use (on a sociological and historical definition): they prefer to think of themselves as ‘Lutheran’ or ‘Reformed’ or something else.”

D. A. CARSON (PhD, Cambridge University) is research professor of New Testament at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, where he has taught since 1978. Carson is an active guest lecturer in academic and church settings around the world and has authored or edited more than fifty books.

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Andreas J. Köstenberger with David W. Jones

God, Marriage, and Family

Rebuilding the Biblical Foundation (Second Edition) Reviews of the 1st edition: “ Provides a careful and competent survey of biblical materials touching on marriage and family.”

Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society “ The authors display a thorough grasp of and interaction with contemporary views and stances on each topic. . . . They provide clear reasoning and argumentation for their interpretations of texts and for their disagreements with other interpretations. The book aims to provide a biblical foundation, and it accomplishes this goal.”

Midwestern Journal of Theology

6 × 9, Paperback, 400 pages, 978-1-4335-0364-1 $22.99, Available Now

“ This book is virtually exhaustive on the issues relating to marriage and family, and if you are looking for one volume that overviews the entire area this is it.”

Themelios Contents 1. The Current Cultural Crisis

Endorsements of the 1st edition:

2. Leaving and Cleaving 3. No Longer Two, but One

“ Wide-ranging and reflects mature judgment in interpreting Scripture and applying it to life.

he Nature of Marriage and the Role of Sex in 4. T Marriage

FROM THE PREFACE TO THE 2nd EDITION:

5. The Ties That Bind 6. The Christian Family 7. The Have or Not to Have Children 8. Requiring the Wisdom of Solomon 9. Undivided Devotion to the Lord 10. Abandoning Natural Relations 11. Separating What God Has Joined Together 12. Faithful Husbands 13. God, Marriage, Family, and the Church 14. Uniting All Things in Him

“ By way of brief summary, the need for the publication of a second edition so soon after the first arose on account of the following factors. “ First, we wanted to incorporate the many constructive suggestions for additions we received from a variety of sources. Second, a steady stream of publications on marriage and the family has continued to appear, and we wanted to keep our volume up to date. Third, controversy erupted on several of the topics addressed in our book, such as divorce and remarriage and singleness. This, too, called for an update. Fourth, there were certain smaller but important topics we did not explicitly or extensively address in the first edition, such as parenting teens, that upon further reflection seemed to merit more extended treatment, and we have added such in the second edition.

The author does not avoid controversial issues, but in each case he treats the issues fairly with ample explanation of alternative views.”

Wayne Grudem, Research Professor of Bible and Theology, Phoenix Seminary, Phoenix, AZ

“ A treasure trove of biblical wisdom on matters pertaining to marriage, child-rearing, singleness, and sexuality. As Western society struggles to hold on to its social identity, this study reaffirms God’s will for self-understanding and family ties. Readers seeking the whole counsel of God on these matters will find enormous assistance here.”

Robert W. Yarbrough, Associate

Professor of New Testament, New Testament Department Chair, Trinity Evangelical Divinity School

“ The book is especially valuable because it is remarkably clear and comprehensible, while at the same time reflecting deep and responsible research. I consistently found the conclusions to be sound and biblically faithful.”

Thomas R. Schreiner, James Buchanan Harrison Professor of New Testament Interpretation, The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary

“ In addition, the last few years witnessed the growth of a movement related to marriage and the family sometimes called the ‘family-integrated church approach’ that requires evaluation from a biblical and theological perspective. Admittedly, adjudicating the strengths and weaknesses of any new movement such as this is not an easy task, in part because the movement is anything but monolithic and also because any such assessment calls for the application of biblical principles and the judicious evaluation of a variety of hermeneutical, theological, and cultural factors. Nevertheless, we felt that we should attempt such an assessment, however preliminary, in order to provide some much-needed guidance in this eminently vital area of church life.”

ANDREAS J. KÖSTENBERGER (PhD, Trinity Evangelical Divinity School) is professor of New

Testament and director of PhD studies at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary.

DAVID W. JONES (PhD, Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary) is associate professor of Christian ethics at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary.

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Michael A. G. Haykin

Rediscovering the Church Fathers

Who They Were and How They Shaped the Church While the church today looks quite different than it did two thousand years ago, Christians share the same faith with the church fathers. Although separated by time and culture, the early church’s experience and teachings still hold great importance and relevance in modern times. This book is an introduction to the church fathers from ad 100 to 500. Michael Haykin surveys the lives and teachings of a number of church fathers, looking at their role in the spread of the gospel and their teaching on such topics as martyrdom and apologetics. Haykin begins with a brief introduction to the church fathers, including historical background. He continues chronologically as he offers an overview of Ignatius of Antioch. Haykin traces the origins of the term martyr as he outlines the work of Ignatius in response to the spirit of his age.

an analysis of the lives and influence of Origen, Cyprian, and Ambrose. We know more about certain figures in the early church than others. Basil of Caesarea is one of those figures, and Haykin devotes a chapter to a description of his life. He writes, “Basil became a leading figure in the establishment of monastic communities, which he sought to model after the experience of the Jerusalem church.” Haykin concludes the book with a chapter on the story of St. Patrick bringing the gospel to Ireland and a chapter on why the Church Fathers are important and relevant to modern readers. The careful research of this volume is evident in extensive footnotes. 6 × 9, Paperback, 160 pages, 978-1-4335-1043-4 $16.99, Available March 31, 2011

The book continues by describing the rise and role of apologetics in the early years of the church, particularly as demonstrated in The Letter to Diognetus. Apologetics leads to the topics of exegesis and piety as Haykin turns to

Related Book For Us and for Our Salvation – Page 32 978-1-58134-867-5, $14.99

Contents 1. Rediscovering the Church Fathers

FROM CHAPTER 2: “ Our word martyr is derived from the Greek martys, originally a juridical term that was used of a witness in a court of law. Such a person was one ‘who has direct knowledge or experience of certain persons, events, or circumstances and is therefore in a position to speak out and does so.’ In the New Testament the term and its cognates are frequently applied to Christians, who bear witness to Christ, often in real courts of law, when his claims are disputed and their fidelity is tested by persecution. “ The transition of this word within the early Christian communities from ‘witness’ to what the English term martyr entails is an excellent gauge of what was happening to Christians as they bore

witness to Christ in the first century. In Acts 1:8 Jesus tells the apostles that they will be his ‘witnesses’ (martyres) in Jerusalem, Judaea, Samaria, and to the ends of the earth. At this point the word does not have the association of death, although in Acts 22:20 we do read of the ‘blood of Stephen,’ the Lord’s ‘witness,’ being shed. But it is really not until the end of the writing of the New Testament canon that the term martys has acquired the association with death. . . . The word martys seems thus to have acquired its future meaning first in the Christian communities in Asia Minor, where the violent encounter between church and empire was particularly intense.”

ying for Christ: The Thought of Ignatius of 2. D Antioch 3. Sharing the Truth: The Letter to Diognetus 4. Interpreting the Scriptures: The Exegesis of Origen 5. B eing Kissed: Eucharistic Piety in Cyprian and Ambrose 6. B eing Holy and Renouncing the World: The Experience of Basil of Caesarea 7. Saving the Irish: The Mission of Patrick 8. Walking with the Church Fathers: My Journey

MICHAEL A. G. HAYKIN (PhD, University of Toronto) is professor of church history

and biblical spirituality at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. He has authored or edited more than twenty-five books, including The Advent of Evangelicalism: Exploring Historical Continuities and A Cloud of Witnesses: Calvinistic Baptists in the 18th Century.

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Bradley G. Green

The Gospel and the Mind

Recovering and Shaping the Intellectual Life “ In this perceptive, thoughtful and very readable book, Green shows that historic Christian witness is always accompanied by an intellectual awakening. Where the Christian life is authentically present, it proves to be intrinsically fruitful for education because to be a Christian, essentially, is to think as well as act in a new way. Anti-intellectualism, by contrast, is a sign that full obedience to the gospel is lacking. Green provides a very helpful perspective on what has become a central issue for the Church in our time.”

David Lyle Jeffrey, Distinguished Professor of Literature and the Humanities, Baylor University

5.5 × 8.5, Paperback, 224 pages, 978-1-4335-1442-5 $16.99, Available November 30, 2010 Contents 1. Creation and the Importance of the Past 2. The Centrality of a Telos to all Things 3. Understanding and the Cross ords and the Importance of the Word (Part 1): 4. W Words, Language, and Modern Culture ords, Reading, and the Importance of the Logos 5. W (Part 2): Toward a Christian Understanding of the Word and of Words 6. T he Moral Nature of Knowledge and the Human Heart

“ Green asks why so little is written on the relationship between the cross and the life of the mind. His book is a riveting response to this lack. In an age when post-modernism seems to have reinforced the oft held notions that the human mind and knowledge are unimportant, we need some guidance on the authentic Christian attitude to both. With a focus on creation and the cross, Green’s study looks at the relationship between biblical Christianity and the human intellectual endeavor. He argues with great clarity that the postmodern age is no

longer interested in knowledge, and that only by a return to the Christian view of both past and future can the present have real meaning. This is a much needed and timely response to the contemporary Zeitgeist.”

Graeme Goldsworthy, Visiting Lecturer in Hermeneutics, Moore Theological College, Sydney, Australia

“ Readers who take up and read The Gospel and the Mind will discover a patient, methodical, and exceedingly well-informed treatise on the intellectual life. Green’s book succeeds where many books on the ‘Christian mind’ or ‘Christian worldview’ fail.”

Peter Leithart, Pastor, Trinity

Reformed Church, Moscow, IA; contributing editor, Touchstone magazine

FROM THE INTRODUCTION: “ Two interrelated truths began to impress themselves upon my mind: (1) our alienation and hostility toward God as sinners includes the alienation and hostility of our minds; (2) it is through the cross that this alienation and hostility is overcome. As I began to think through this, I realized that the seeds of a radically evangelical approach to the intellectual life were present. If in his death Christ redeemed all of who we are, that must include our intellectual life. Christ did not die to redeem part of us, but to redeem all of who we are—including our minds. “ In one sense this monograph is an attempt to explicate this fundamental insight and to wrestle with the question: what does the gospel have to

do with the intellectual life? Hence the main title of this book, The Gospel and the Mind. The title comes from my interest in exploring the relationship between the atonement and the life of the mind—triggered at least in part by meditating on Colossians 1:21–22. The outline of this book was essentially generated in an afternoon at my office at Union University. However, the argument of the book extends beyond the question of the cross (narrowly considered) to include five main interrelated Christian theological themes and their relation to the intellectual life: (1) the realities of creation and history; (2) the notion of a telos or goal to all of history; (3) the cross of Christ; (4) the nature of language; (5) knowledge, morality, and action.”

BRADLEY G. GREEN (PhD, Baylor University) is associate professor of Christian

studies at Union University and co-founder of Augustine School, a Christian liberal arts school in Jackson, TN. He is author of Shapers of Orthodox Theology and Colin Gunton and the Failure of Augustine, as well as numerous journal articles and reviews.

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D. A. Carson

Scandalous

The Cross and Resurrection of Jesus “ Carson’s clarity in communicating Scripture is a great gift, and in this book he gives it to us. This professor can preach. These are model messages on crucial passages. They are delicious meditations that instruct our minds and feed our souls. Biblical content—straight, ripped, hard, solid—this is what Carson gives us about Christ’s cross and resurrection. Read, mark, learn, and inwardly digest.”

Mark Dever, Senior Pastor, Capitol Hill Baptist Church, Washington DC

“ A rich, thoughtful, and theologically honest introduction of the person and work of Jesus. With the biblical fidelity, clarity, and wisdom we have come to expect from his writings, Carson provides a treatment of the ironies of the cross not merely as a literary device but as a powerful analysis of the subversive, upside-down nature of the cross; namely, the powerful, redeeming, trusting king of the universe becoming a powerless, marginalized, and crucified savior. He believes that Jesus cried, ‘My God! I am forsaken?’ so that for all eternity we will not have to be. This is a scandalous picture of Jesus’ loving act of self-identification and self-donation for the godforsaken. We are grateful for his fruitful labors in showing

us the irony of the mocked king who really is the king, not only for the Jews but also for the entire world.”

Stephen T. Um, Senior Minister, Citylife Presbyterian Church, Boston; President, Center for Gospel Culture “ There is no Christianity apart from the death of Christ on the cross and his resurrection from the dead. Carson helps us to more clearly understand the passion of the cross and the triumph of the resurrection. What a gift to every follower of Christ. As you read through these pages you will be moved to worship the Lamb that was slain!”

Crawford W. Loritts Jr., Senior Pastor, Fellowship Bible Church, Roswell, GA

5.5 × 8.5, Paperback, 176 pages, 978-1-4335-1125-7 $15.99, Available February 28, 2010 Related Books In My Place Condemed He Stood – Page 34 978-1-4335-0200-2, $16.99 Pierced for Our Transgressions – Page 35 978-1-4335-0108-1, $25.00

Contents

FROM THE PREFACE: “ Nothing is more central to the Bible than Jesus’ death and resurrection. The entire Bible pivots on one weekend in Jerusalem about two thousand years ago. Attempts to make sense of the Bible that do not give prolonged thought to integrating the crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus are doomed to failure, at best exercises in irrelevance. Jesus’ own followers did not expect him to be crucified; they certainly did not expect him to rise again. Yet after these events their thinking and attitudes were so transformed that they could see the sheer inevitability that Jesus would die on a cross and leave an empty tomb behind, and absolutely everything in their lives was changed.

“ However much the Bible insists on the historicity of these events, it never treats them as mere pieces of raw data—admittedly, rather surprising raw data—the meaning of which we are free to make up for ourselves. It is as important to know what these events mean as to know that they happened.

1. The Ironies of the Cross: Matthew 27:27–51 2. The Center of the Whole Bible: Romans 3:21–26 he Strange Triumph of a Slaughtered Lamb: 3. T Revelation 12 4. A Miracle Full of Surprises: John 11:1–53 5. Doubting the Resurrection of Jesus: John 20:24–31a

“ This little book is a modest attempt to summarize not only what happened but also what they mean—in short, to provide an introductory explanation of the cross and resurrection. I do this by unpacking what some of the earliest witnesses of Jesus’ death and resurrection wrote.”

D. A. CARSON (PhD, Cambridge University) is research professor of New Testament at Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, where he has taught since 1978. A former pastor and itinerant minister, Carson is an active guest lecturer in academic and church settings around the world and has authored or edited more than fifty books.

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Fred Sanders

The Deep Things of God

How the Trinity Changes Everything “ At last, a practical guide to the most fundamental doctrine of them all. Sanders shows us how the Trinity is the essential framework on which our faith is built, the hidden skeleton that gives shape and meaning to the flesh and blood of daily experience.”

Gerald Bray, Research Professor, Beeson Divinity School

5.5 × 8.5, Paperback, 256 pages, 978-1-4335-1315-2 $17.99, Available August 31, 2010 Related Book Father, Son, and Holy Spirit – Page 32 978-1-58134-668-8, $17.99

Contents

“ Sanders has a gift for making the deep things of theology—in this case, the doctrine of the Trinity—clear and compelling rather than shallow and simplistic. This is as good an introduction to the essentially Trinitarian shape of evangelical faith and practice of which I’m aware. Every evangelical should be able to explain how the gospel is Trinitarian and the Trinity a summation of the gospel, and Sanders shows us how. He makes a convincing case that there is nothing wrong with the evangelical church in North America that a good dose of Trinitarian theology, if absorbed into the bloodstream of the body of Christ, could not cure. So take, drink, and prepare to be edified.”

“ Sanders demonstrates how the Trinity is at the heart of the gospel and the foundation of the Christian life, and makes his case by bringing forward distinctly evangelical voices. But this is no book of abstract theology: Sanders’s work is lively, engaging, and accessible. He explains in terms anyone can understand that we are immersed in the reality of the triune God. There is no better guide I know of to explore the deep things of God than this book, and it deserves a wide and serious hearing by pastors, theologians, and laymen alike.”

Matthew Lee Anderson, author,

Body Matters: Overcoming the New Gnosticism of Young Evangelicals

Kevin J. Vanhoozer, Blanchard Professor of Theology, Wheaton College Graduate School

1. Compassed About by Father, Son, and Spirit 2. Within the Happy Land of the Trinity 3. So Great Salvation 4. The Shape of the Gospel 5. Into the Saving Life of Jesus 6. Hearing the Voice of God in Scripture 7. Praying with the Grain

FROM THE INTRODUCTION: “ The central argument of this book is that the doctrine of the Trinity inherently belongs to the gospel itself. It is not merely the case that this is a doctrine that wise minds have recognized as necessary for defense of the gospel, or that a process of logical deduction leads from believing the gospel to affirming the doctrine of the Trinity, or that people who believe the gospel should also believe whatever the God of the gospel reveals about himself. No, while all those statements are true, they do not say enough, because there is a Trinity-gospel connection much more intimate than those loose links suggest. Trinity and gospel are not just bundled together so that you can’t have one without the other. They are internally configured toward each other. Even at risk of

being misunderstood before the full argument emerges in later chapters, let me say it as concisely as possible: the gospel is Trinitarian, and the Trinity is the gospel. Christian salvation comes from the Trinity, happens through the Trinity, and brings us home to the Trinity. “ Because the gospel is Trinitarian, evangelicals as gospel people are by definition Trinity people, whether or not they think so. It only makes sense that if the gospel is inherently Trinitarian, the most consistently and self-consciously Trinitarian movement of Christians would be the movement that has named itself after the gospel, the evangel: evangelicalism.”

FRED SANDERS is associate professor of theology at Biola University’s Torrey Honors Institute. He was chair of Biola University’s General Education Council from 2003 to 2005. A popular blogger and speaker, Sanders has authored numerous journal articles and written, edited, or contributed to several books, including The Image of the Immanent Trinity and Jesus in Trinitarian Perspective.

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Christopher Catherwood

The Evangelicals

What They Believe, Where They Are, and Their Politics “ Bright, breezy, and wearing his learning lightly, historian Catherwood has crafted a most illuminating cross-sectional review of the global evangelical movement as it is today. I found it unputdownable; I think many others will too.”

J. I. Packer, Board of Governors’ Professor of Theology, Regent College

“ A good book to give those who know of this purportedly weird tribe only from sensationalistic news stories. Christopher Catherwood’s easy-to-read style makes this introduction to evangelical thought and practice like a cup of chamomile tea at bedtime—and it won’t produce any nightmares.”

Marvin Olasky, Provost, King’s College, New York City; Editor-in-chief, World “ An eye-opening, stereotype-destroying account of worldwide evangelicalism. Catherwood demonstrates the breadth and dynamism of evangelicals and paints a quite different—and more accurate—picture of them than that often still embraced by secular academics and the

secular media—and at times by evangelicals themselves.”

Steve Monsma, Research Fellow, Henry

Institute for the Study of Christianity and Politics, Calvin College

“ Christopher Catherwood knows history, but not the dry and dusty kind. This book tells a living story in a lively way. It is a kind of ‘editorial meets story time.’ Christopher has all that you need to write a compelling book—style and information, specific examples and opinions. And he knows everyone! So this is not a dry ‘book for the ages’; this is a book for today. If you want to know who evangelicals are and what they’re about, this book will tell you—and this man knows what he’s talking about.”

Mark Dever, Senior Pastor, Capitol Hill Baptist Church, Washington, DC

5.5 × 8.5, Paperback, 168 pages, 978-1-4335-0401-3 $15.99, Available Now Related Books Reclaiming the Center – Page 36 978-1-58134-568-1, $23.00

FROM CHAPTER 1: “ This . . . is the major divergence between evangelicals and other Protestants: we still hold to those two Reformation truths of sola fide and sola scriptura, which, as one of evangelicalism’s best-known advocates, John Stott, has argued, is no more or less than mainstream Christianity, the beliefs of the Christians of the first century when the faith began. “ Needless to say, those not of evangelical persuasion would disagree! We often read of the ‘old mainstream denominations’ in the United States, usually with the word ‘decline’ not far away, as if they were the mainstream and evangelicalism were some new and aberrant form of belief. But if one looks at what the so-called mainstream churches believe, they are more significant for what they no longer believe than what they still do.

ents would want to have us suppose. . . . Liberal theology has not entered Protestantism only, but Catholicism as well, as the works of many an American or British Catholic reveal. And in that sense, therefore, one could argue legitimately that liberal Catholics and liberal Protestants have more in common with each other than they do with more conservative believers within their own nominal camps. Increasingly, as the influential American magazine First Things (one read by many Catholics and evangelicals) has suggested, ‘Protestant versus Catholic’ is no longer as meaningful a distinction as once existed, since liberals in both camps are now more in line with secular modernity and thus with nonbelievers.”

Reforming or Conforming? – Page 37 978-1-4335-0118-0, $20.00

Contents 1. Some Core Evangelical Beliefs 2. A Typical Evangelical Church’s Vision Statement 3. Who Are Evangelicals? 4. Evangelicals Past and Present 5. Trials and Tribulations 6. The Minefield: A Survey of Evangelical Politics

“ In this they are not alone—Roman Catholicism is nowhere near as uniform in belief as its adherCHRISTOPHER CATHERWOOD (PhD, University of East Anglia) teaches Balkan and Middle Eastern history, with a special emphasis on the conflicts between Christianity and Islam. Grandson of the well-known British preacher D. Martyn Lloyd-Jones, Catherwood is author of several books, including Churchhill’s Folly and Christians, Muslims, and Islamic Rage.

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Grant Horner

Meaning at the Movies Becoming a Discerning Viewer

“ A thinking person’s guide to movie watching. Its most obvious virtue is its scope. The early chapters establish a biblical and theological foundation on which the rest of the book rests. Building on this foundation, the author covers a tempting menu of movie genres from comedy to romance to dark film. Illustrations are drawn from a seemingly inexhaustible reservoir of movies from over half a century of film history.”

Leland Ryken, Professor of English, Wheaton College FROM THE INTRODUCTION: 5.5 × 8.5, Paperback, 224 pages 978-1-4335-1228-5 $16.99, Available Now Related Book ReViewing the Movies – Page 37 978-1-58134-203-1, $14.99

“ Film is the most powerful image of itself that humanity has ever produced. No one would deny that books, art, music, politics, social consciousness, and so forth are significant, but film is the one ‘cultural location’ where all of these other categories may meet and have a discussion. In film, all the varied and disparate elements of the human experience come together and talk with each other. . . . In some ways, film has helped create modernity itself, as it is a highly technological, mass-culture medium of art and philosophy, appealing to several senses, and embodying the spirit of its own age—an age that it helped to usher in.”

“ Horner is unusually—perhaps uniquely—positioned to pen a volume such as this, given his expertise, passion, and experience as a theologian, a worldview scholar, a remarkable wordsmith, and a film aficionado. Engaging, balanced, nuanced, and thoroughly biblical—indeed, a book deserving of your time and your confidence. All of that and a great read, as well.”

Douglas Bookman, Professor of New Testament Exposition, Shepherd’s Seminary

GRANT HORNER (PhD, University of North

Carolina–Chapel Hill) is associate professor of English at the Master’s College and has taught film at the college level for fourteen years. He was a contributor to John MacArthur’s Think Biblically! and speaks regularly on current theological trends, philosophy, and popular culture.

Thomas R. Schreiner

Run to Win the Prize

Perseverance in the New Testament “ The twin doctrines of assurance and perseverance are defined by our understanding of the gospel of Christ. In Run to Win the Prize, Tom Schreiner presents a masterful and faithful case for the doctrine of perseverance as set forth in the New Testament. The book is a must read for these times.”

“ Mature insight. Control of the sources. Satisfying interpretations. Schreiner takes a difficult topic and makes it look easy. Like the work of a master craftsman, this book will enrich understanding and inspire interpreters to see what is there.”

R. Albert Mohler Jr., President, The Southern

Biblical Studies, The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary

James M. Hamilton Jr., Assistant Professor of

Baptist Theological Seminary

FROM THE PREFACE:

5.25 × 8, Paperback, 128 pages 978-1-4335-1436-4 $15.99, Available Now Related Books The Assurance of Our Salvation – Page 30 978-1-58134-140-9, $25.00 The Roots of Endurance – Page 37 978-1-58134-427-1, $17.99

“ I want to examine in this book what I explored with Ardel Caneday in a more thorough way in a book titled The Race Set Before Us. Why is another book necessary if a previous book has already been published? First, the length and comprehensiveness of the previous book have been off-putting to some, and as a result the thesis of the book has not been accessible to all. . . . Second, some have misunderstood what we were arguing for in The Race Set Before Us. Despite what we specifically set forth in the book, some have thought that we were proposing works-righteousness, an unreachable perfectionism, or even that true believers could fall from salvation by committing apostasy.”

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THOMAS R. SCHREINER (PhD, Fuller Theological

Seminary) is the James Harrison Professor of New Testament Interpretation at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. He has written ten books, including New Testament Theology: Magnifying God in Christ.

800-635-7993

Michael Lawrence

Biblical Theology in the Life of the Church A Guide for Ministry

“ Following in the footsteps of Geerhardus Vos and Edmund Clowney, Michael Lawrence has provided us with a masterly study that relates biblical theology to systematics, and then applies both to the ministry of the church. This skillfully executed integrative approach breaks new ground in the practical application of biblical theology.”

Graeme Goldsworthy, Visiting Lecturer in

Hermeneutics, Moore Theological College, Sydney, Australia

FROM THE INTRODUCTION: “ As church leaders, you and I are faced with problems and questions every day that require us to turn to the Bible for answers, guidance, and wisdom. Along with prayer, the Bible is the most important and the most fundamental tool we’ve been given for the work of pastoral ministry. . . . How do you answer the question, ‘What is the Bible?’ The answer I’m really concerned with isn’t the one you learned in seminary or Sunday school, but your working answer. I’m asking how you use the Bible day in and day out in your ministry because that will show what you really think the Bible is.”

“ Studies on the relationship of theology to ministry seem to be quite rare. What is desperately needed is a work that recognizes the significance of the work of theology for ministry, while simultaneously recognizing the importance of doing theology for the church. Michael Lawrence has brilliantly met this need in this clearly written and compelling volume, which envisions afresh the work of pastor-theologians.”

David S. Dockery, President, Union University MICHAEL LAWRENCE (PhD, Cambridge University) is senior pastor of Hinson Church in Portland, OR. He is coauthor, with Mark Dever, of It Is Well: Expositions on Substitutionary Atonement.

6 × 9, Paperback, 240 pages 978-1-4335-1508-8 $16.99, Available Now Related Books Nine Marks of a Healthy Church – Page 35 978-1-58134-631-2, $15.99 The Church and the Surprising Offense of God’s Love – Page 31 978-1-4335-0905-6, $19.99

David K. Clark

To Know and Love God

Method for Theology [Series: Foundations of Evangelical Theology] [Hardcover Edition] “ Clark deftly works his way through the traditional issues pertaining to theological method, yet he does so with an eye to our postmodern, multicultural, and spiritually starved situation. He makes a compelling case that cultivating and embodying the wisdom of God for daily living really is the most compelling case that pursuing excellence in theology is the best way to embark on the project.”

Kevin J. Vanhoozer, Blanchard Professor of

Theology, Wheaton College Graduate School

FROM THE INTRODUCTION: “ Evangelical systematic theology is this: it is the science by which evangelical believers learn of God. It is rooted in the Bible and focused on Christ. Through this knowledge, the Spirit transforms us into followers of Christ and forms us into Christian communities, awakening in us the wisdom of God that leads to genuine worship and cultural transformation. Through theology we know and love God.”

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“ Clark sets forth a wide-ranging, constantly centrist, moderately technical, analytically alert demonstration of the what, why, and how of the evangelical theological task, interacting at each stage with rival positions. No comparable across-the-board vindication of evangelical mental method exists; this is a landmark book.”

J. I. Packer, Board of Governors’ Professor of Theology, Regent College

DAVID K. CLARK (PhD, Northwestern University) is

professor of theology at Bethel Seminary and lead pastor of Faith Covenant Church in Burnsville, MN. He has written numerous journal articles, essays, and books, including Dialogical Apologetics and When Someone You Love Is Dying.

6 × 9, Hardcover, 464 pages 978-1-4335-2189-8 $35.00, Available Now Related Book Doctrine – Page 32 978-1-4335-0625-3, $22.99

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Philip Graham Ryken

Ecclesiastes

Why Everything Matters [Series: Preaching the Word] “ Ryken writes with practical pastoral wisdom and sound theological judgments. These are the traits of Ecclesiastes and consequently this commentary. This volume is a much-needed addition to the dearth of commentaries on this slice of biblical literature.”

Anthony Carter, Lead Pastor, East Point

“ A good, faithful exposition of the text, adorned with delightfully helpful pastoral applications all along the way.”

Sandy Willson, Senior Minister, Second Presbyterian Church, Memphis, TN

Church, East Point, GA

“ Here we have one of America’s foremost preachers taking a text written by ‘the Preacher,’ faithfully nourishing the lives of pastors who are called to do the same.” 6 × 9, Hardcover, 320 pages 978-1-4335-1375-6 $33.99, Available Now Related Books Exodus – Page 37 978-1-58134-489-9, $39.99 Jeremiah and Lamentations – Page 37 978-1-58134-167-6, $34.99

David Helm, Pastor, Holy Trinity Church, Chicago, IL FROM CHAPTER 1: “ This book teaches us how to live for God and not just for ourselves. It gives us some of the basic principles we need to build a God-centered worldview, like the goodness of creation and our own absolute dependence on the Creator. Then, on the basis of these principles, Ecclesiastes gives many specific instructions about everyday issues like money, sex, and power. It also has many things to say about death, which may be the most practical issue of all.”

PHILIP GRAHAM RYKEN (DPhil, University of

Oxford) is the president of Wheaton College. He was previously senior minister of Tenth Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia, where he preached from 1995 to 2010. He has published more than thirty books, including Preaching the Word commentaries on Exodus and Jeremiah and Lamentations.

T. D. Alexander

Discovering Jesus

Why Four Gospels to Portray One Person? “ Appreciating the Gospels is not easy, especially given all the views that are out there about what the Gospels do with Jesus. Here is a solid introduction to the key themes of these central books about Jesus. Accessible and clear, Discovering Jesus will get you well oriented and open up a lifetime of reflection about Jesus.”

Darrell L. Bock, Research Professor of New Testament Studies, Dallas Theological Seminary

FROM THE PREFACE: 5.25 × 8, Paperback, 144 pages 978-1-4335-2005-1 $12.99, Available November 30, 2010 Related Book Can We Trust the Gospels? – Page 30 978-1-58134-866-8, $12.99

“ This very basic lack of knowledge about the Gospels is extremely disturbing, especially given their importance as key witnesses to Jesus Christ. As an attempt to address this problem, this short book provides an opportunity to explore the four Gospels and compare their contents in a largely non-technical way. . . . This introductory guide will enable modern readers to see Jesus through the eyes of his earliest followers. Experiencing Jesus in this way undoubtedly enriches our understanding of who he is, what he has done, and what he continues to do.”

24 | 2011 Aca d e m i c & Pa sto r al r e s o u r c e s

“ A concise, readable introduction to the distinctives of each of the four New Testament Gospels and the process of their composition. Written clearly and simply, with helpful charts and diagrams, this small book reflects what a broad cross-section of evangelical New Testament scholars today believe.”

Craig L. Blomberg, Distinguished Professor of New Testament, Denver Seminary; author, The Historical Reliability of the Gospels and Interpreting the Parables T. D. ALEXANDER (PhD, Queen’s University

of Belfast) is senior lecturer in biblical studies and director of postgraduate studies at Union Theological Seminary in Belfast. He is the author of From Paradise to the Promised Land and the editor of the New Dictionary of Biblical Theology.

800-635-7993

R. C. Sproul

Acts

[Series: St. Andrew’s Expositional Commentary] Promises for the series:

About the series:

“ Sproul’s ability to focus on the big picture, his genius of never saying too much, leaving his hearers satisfied yet wanting more, never making the Word dull, are all present in these expositions.”

Bridging the gap between the academy and everyday life, R. C. Sproul’s wisdom and insight as a prominent teacher has been widely sought. After his appointment as senior minister of preaching and teaching at ST. Andrew’s Chapel in Sanford, Florida, Sproul determined that he would practice expository preaching as he worked his way through books of the Bible. He has now turned these sermons into volumes for a wider audience.

Sinclair B. Ferguson, Professor of Systematic Theology, Redeemer Seminary “ Sproul, well-known as a master theologian and extraordinary communicator, now shows that he is a powerful, insightful, helpful expository preacher. This collection of sermons is of great value for churches and Christians everywhere.”

W. Robert Godfrey, President, Westminster Seminary California “ I am ecstatic at the prospect of reading the St. Andrew’s Expositional Commentary series. It represents Reformed theology on fire, delivered from a pastor’s heart in a vibrant congregation of our time. Essential reading.”

Derek W. H. Thomas, John E. Richards Professor of Systematic and Practical Theology, Reformed Theological Seminary

The St. Andrew’s Expositional Commentary series is the result of years of careful preparation and Bible-centered preaching. Balancing broad and narrow perspectives of each Bible passage, Sproul explores important theological terms and themes, offers his perspective from his own wisdom and experience, and engages in practical application. Sproul here applies this expositional method to the book of Acts. The story of Gentiles coming to faith and being grafted into God’s people is our story, for in Luke’s account we find the origins of our faith in the early church. Sproul presents the book as “a drama of the highest magnitude—the drama of the obedience of the early church to their mission that Christ had given to them.”

Related Book Romans – Page 37 978-1-4335-0685-7, $34.99

Contents (partial) 1. A Second Account (1:1–14) 2. The Ascension (1:4–11)

FROM CHAPTER 1: “ The prologue acts as a preface, and the preface is setting before us the purview of the author, the things he is going to select from the narrative of the early church. Through the rest of the book he talks about the apostolic witness to the kingdom of God. The theme of Acts is this: the church’s obedience to Christ’s commission and commandment to be his witnesses as the ascended King, the King of kings and the Lord of lords. If you wonder why the first-century church turned the world upside down and why we do not, it is because they preached the kingdom of God, and we do not. . . .

6 × 9, Hardcover, 544 pages 978-1-4335-2273-4 $34.99, Available November 30, 2010

“ A whole new chapter of world history began with the ministry of Christ and with his ascension to the right hand of the Father, where he is enthroned as the King. One of the worst distortions of theology that plagues the evangelical world is the idea that the kingdom of God is something completely future. . . . “ Yes, the consummation of the kingdom is still in the future, but the reality of the kingdom is now. The mission of the early church was to bear witness to the reality of that kingdom in Jerusalem, Judea, Samaria, and the uttermost parts of the earth.”

3. A New Apostle (1:12–26) 4. Pentecost (2:1–12) 5. Peter’s Sermon, Part 1 (2:13–21) 6. Peter’s Sermon, Part 2 (2:22–33) 7. Peter’s Sermon, Part 3 (2:34–39) 8. Life in the Early Church (2:42–47) 9. Healing at the Beautiful Gate (3:1–10) 10. Peter’s Second Speech (3:11–21) 11. Sons of Covenant (3:17–26) 12. No Other Name (4:1–12) 13. Obeying God or Man (4:13–22) 14. Holy Boldness (4:23–31)

R. C. SPROUL serves as senior minister of preaching and teaching at St. Andrew’s

Chapel in Sanford, Florida, and is the founder and president of Ligonier Ministries. He has taught at numerous colleges and seminaries, has written over sixty books, including Defending Your Faith and The Holiness of God.

15. Lying Donors (4:32–5:11) 16. If It Is God (5:12–40) 17. Apostles and Deacons (6:1–7) 18. Stephen on Trial (6:8–7:57) 19. Saul of Tarsus (7:58–8:3) 20. The Gospel to Samaria (8:4–24)

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John Piper

What Jesus Demands From the World [Paperback Edition]

“ This is now my favorite book by John Piper. In the best tradition of Adolf Schlatter’s Do We Know Jesus? and his ‘hermeneutic of perception,’ What Jesus Demands from the World has changed my life and will certainly change yours because it is based on the pure words of Jesus as revealed in the four Gospels. A must-read for every true follower of Christ.”

Andreas J. Köstenberger, Professor of New Testament and Director of PhD Studies, Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary FROM THE INTRODUCTION: 6 × 9, Paperback, 400 pages 978-1-4335-2057-0 $17.99, Available January 31, 2011

“ How then do we keep the beauty of God in proper focus in relation to Jesus’ commandments? By treating the meaning and motivation of the commands in connection with the person and work of Jesus. The person and work of Jesus are the primary means by which God has glorified himself in the world. No revelation of God’s glory is greater. Therefore, my aim has been to probe the meaning and the motivation of Jesus’ commands in connection with his person and work. What emerges again and again is that what he is commanding is a life that displays the worth of his person and the effect of his work.”

“ John Piper reveals in his ‘Word to Biblical Scholars’ his familiarity with the literature and subject matter of the life and teachings of Jesus, and in his comments on the individual demands of Jesus he applies them to everyday living.”

Robert H. Stein, Senior Professor of New Testament Interpretation, The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary

JOHN PIPER (PhD, University of Munich) is pastor for preaching and vision at Bethlehem Baptist Church in Minneapolis. He taught biblical studies at Bethel University and Seminary for six years. He has authored numerous books, including The Future of Justification: A Response to N. T. Wright.

edited by John Piper and David Mathis

With Calvin in the Theater of God The Glory of Christ and Everyday life “ From the recent flurry of studies on John Calvin, it is evident that we can understand neither the sixteenth century nor our own times without reference to the Reformer of Geneva. This little book reveals Calvin to be a God-saturated theologian whose love for Jesus Christ and his church touches every area of human life. A jewel of a book!”

Timothy George, founding dean, Beeson Divinity

“ These distinguished contributors do not seek to exalt John Calvin. But they rightly recognize that Calvin’s ministry helps us exalt Jesus Christ. Follow them into the theater of God and behold the glory of the One and Only.”

Collin Hansen, editorial director, The Gospel Coalition; author, Young, Restless, Reformed: A Journalist’s Journey with the New Calvinists

School; general editor, Reformation Commentary on Scripture

FROM THE INTRODUCTION: 5.5 × 8.5, Paperback, 176 pages 978-1-4335-1412-8 $15.99, Available September 30, 2010 also by john piper John Calvin and His Passion for the Majesty of God – Page 34 978-1-4335-0182-1, $7.99 The Legacy of Sovereign Joy – Page 34 978-1-58134-813-2, $14.99

“ Under the relentless pressures and pains of everyday life, Calvin came to see the truth and comfort of the absolute sovereignty of God over all things and in all things. All things is not a throwaway phrase—for the apostles or for Calvin. All things means there is a lifetime of laboring to be done—and more—in discovering the full-orbed gloriousness of the gospel in the Scriptures and then applying it to everything. . . . The Reformation was already making its initial world-changing surge as Calvin came into adulthood. But the emerging Reformation triumph. . . would need a lifetime of investment to merely begin developing the implications—implications for everything.”

26 | 2011 Aca d e m i c & Pa sto r al r e s o u r c e s

JOHN PIPER (PhD, University of Munich) is pastor for preaching and vision at Bethlehem Baptist Church in Minneapolis. His co-edited books include A God-Centered Vision of All Things: The Legacy of Jonathan Edwards. DAVID MATHIS is an elder at Bethlehem Baptist Church and executive pastoral assistant to John Piper.

800-635-7993

Timothy George

Amazing Grace

God’s Pursuit, Our Response (Second Edition) Originally written to address the “Calvinism controversy” brewing within the Southern Baptist Convention (SBC), this study was used in thousands of churches and study groups throughout the SBC and beyond. Now this popular primer on the basic themes of Reformed theology has been updated and expanded. George begins with an examination of grace, exploring helpful definitions and their implications. Far from engaging in cold analysis, however, he emphasizes that grace “is something to be received, expeFROM THE PREFACE: “ As wonderful as grace is, it has provoked some of the most heated controversies in the history of the Christian church. In this study, we shall look at some of these debated questions while never losing sight, I trust, of the reality we’re discussing: God’s free and sovereign favor to ill-deserving sinners. God’s great ocean of truth is so much deeper than our finite minds can fathom. I am keenly aware that there is much more to be said about grace than I have been able to say in this brief study.”

rienced, and changed by.” He goes on to explore the role of grace in the Reformed doctrines of providence and salvation and tactfully outlines the main tenants of Calvinism in a positive light. The book ends with a chapter on the role of grace in the Great Commission and with answers to some key questions. Throughout, George displays an awareness of the difficult objections and arguments surrounding Reformed doctrine. He engages his audience with biblical generosity, fairness, and sensitivity.

TIMOTHY GEORGE (ThD, Harvard University) is the founding dean of Samford University’s Beeson Divinity School, where he teaches theology and church history. He serves as executive editor for Christianity Today and has written more than twenty books. His Theology of the Reformers is the standard textbook on Reformation theology in many schools and seminaries.

5.25 × 8, Paperback, 160 pages 978-1-4335-1548-4 $14.99, Available January 31, 2011

John H. Walton and Kim E. Walton

The Bible Story Handbook

A Resource for Teaching 175 Stories from the Bible “ An excellent resource for anyone teaching or preaching the Bible. While written for teachers of children, the Waltons provide clear and accurate exegetical understanding of the major stories of the Bible that will strengthen any teacher or preacher.”

Craig Williford, President, Trinity International University

“ A serious Bible expositor and editor of a five-volume commentary on the Old Testament takes up the task of guiding those who teach children scriptural FROM “WHY DO WE TEACH BIBLE STORIES?”: “ By knowing God’s story, we come to know what he is really like. . . . he could have simply given us a doctrinal statement or a list of his attributes, but this would not have been sufficient. ‘God is good’—fine, but how does that goodness play out in specific situations? Does God’s goodness mean that his actions will always seem good to me? If we had only a list of attributes, we would not have a very good idea of how these work out day by day. But stories! With these we can see how God’s qualities are demonstrated in perfect balance, governed by his wisdom and holiness, in numerous situations.”

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content. This is a monumental work, well worth the attention of every educator who wants to teach the Bible to children. The Waltons provide invaluable insight, guidelines, and cautions to educators who teach children biblical content. Every church—and every teacher of children—should have a copy and make reading it a top priority.”

Don Ratcliff, Professor of Christian Education,

Wheaton College

JOHN H. WALTON (PhD, Hebrew Union College) is

professor of Old Testament at Wheaton College and Graduate School. He has authored or edited more than a dozen books, including several Bible commentaries and Bible story books for children.

6 × 9, Paperback, 448 pages 978-1-4335-0648-2 $24.99, Available September 30, 2010

KIM E. WALTON has been teaching Sunday school and developing and evaluating curriculum for 25 years. The Waltons have three adult children.

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ESV® STUDY BIBLE Matthew 1:23

18 21 17tch. 2:4; 11:2; 16:16; 22:42; 23:10; Mark 8:29; Luke 3:15; [John 1:41; 4:25] 18uver. 1; Mark 1:1; John 1:17; 17:3; [ver. 16] vLuke 1:27 wLuke 1:35 19x[Deut. 24:1] 20 y ch. 2:13, 19; [ch. 2:12, 22] 21zver. 25; Luke 1:31; 2:21 a Luke 2:11; Acts 4:12; 5:31; 13:23, 38; [Acts 3:26] 22bch. 21:4; 26:56; John 19:36 cch. 2:15, 23; 4:14; Mark 14:49 23dCited from Isa. 7:14 e Isa. 8:8, 10

The Gospel AccordinG To

Matthew Chapter 1 1a[Luke 3:23-38] b2 Sam. 7:12-16; Ps. 132:11; Isa. 11:1; Jer. 23:5; Luke 1:32, 69; John 7:42; Acts 2:30; 13:23; Rom. 1:3; 2 Tim. 2:8; Rev. 22:16 cGen. 22:18; Gal. 3:16 2dGen. 21:3 eGen. 25:26 f Gen. 29:35 3g[Ruth 4:18-22; 1 Chr. 2:1-15] 5hJosh. 6:25 6i1 Sam. 16:1; 17:12 j 2 Sam. 12:24 k2 Sam. 12:10 7lFor ver. 7-10, see 1 Chr. 3:10-14 8m[2 Kgs. 15:1; 1 Chr. 3:11, 12] 11n1 Chr. 3:15, 16 oEsth. 2:6; Jer. 24:1; 27:20 12p1 Chr. 3:17-19 qLuke 3:27 rEzra 3:2 16sLuke 3:23

The Genealogy of Jesus Christ

a The book of the genealogy of Jesus Christ, b the son of David, c the son of Abraham. 2 dAbraham was the father of Isaac, and e Isaac the father of Jacob, and f Jacob the father of Judah and his brothers, 3 and g Judah the father of Perez and Zerah by Tamar, and Perez the father of Hezron, and Hezron the father of Ram,1 4 and Ram the father of Amminadab, and Amminadab the father of Nahshon, and Nahshon the father of Salmon, 5 and Salmon the father of Boaz by h Rahab, and Boaz the father of Obed by Ruth, and Obed the father of Jesse, 6 and i Jesse the father of David the king. And j David was the father of Solomon by k the wife of Uriah, 7 and l Solomon the father of Rehoboam, and Rehoboam the father of Abijah, and Abijah the father of Asaph,2 8 and Asaph the father of Jehoshaphat, and Jehoshaphat the father of Joram, m and Joram the father of Uzziah, 9 and Uzziah the father of Jotham, and Jotham the father of Ahaz, and Ahaz the father of Hezekiah, 10 and Hezekiah the father of Manasseh, and Manasseh the father of Amos,3 and Amos the father of Josiah, 11 and n Josiah the father of o Jechoniah and his brothers, at the time of the deportation to Babylon. 12 And after the deportation to Babylon: p Jechoniah was the father of q Shealtiel,4 and r Shealtiel the father of Zerubbabel, 13 and Zerubbabel the father of Abiud, and Abiud the father of Eliakim, and Eliakim the father of Azor, 14 and Azor the father of Zadok, and Zadok the father of Achim, and Achim the father of Eliud, 15 and Eliud the father of Eleazar, and Eleazar the father of Matthan, and Matthan the father of Jacob, 16 and Jacob the father of s Joseph the husband of Mary, of whom Jesus was born, who is called Christ.

1:1 The book of the genealogy. The Gospel’s opening words carried special significance for a Jewish audience, whose ancestry was inseparably intertwined with the covenants God made with Israel. Jesus (Gk. Iēsous) was the historical, everyday name, and is Yeshua‘ /Yehoshua‘ (Joshua) in Hebrew, meaning “Yahweh saves” (Neh. 7:7; cf. Matt. 1:21). Christ (Gk. Christos, from Hb. mashiakh, “anointed”) points back to David as the anointed king of Israel. The designation “Messiah” came to summarize several strands of OT expectation, especially the promise of an “anointed one” who would righteously rule God’s people (2 Sam. 7:11b–16). Son of David evoked images of a

Now the birth of u Jesus Christ1 took place in this way. v When his mother Mary had been betrothed2 to Joseph, before they came together she was found to be with child w from the Holy Spirit. 19 And her husband Joseph, being a just man and unwilling x to put her to shame, resolved to divorce her quietly. 20 But as he considered these things, behold, y an angel of the Lord appeared to him in a dream, saying, “Joseph, son of David, do not fear to take Mary as your wife, for that which is conceived in her is from the Holy Spirit. 21 She will bear a son, and z you shall call his name Jesus, a for he will save his people from their sins.” 22 bAll this took place c to fulfill what the Lord had spoken by the prophet: 18

“Behold, the virgin shall conceive and bear a son, and they shall call his name e Immanuel”

1 Some manuscripts of the Christ 2 That is, legally pledged to be married

though they were not yet considered to be married, and having sexual relations during that period was considered immoral. put her to shame. Sexual unfaithfulness during betrothal was considered adultery, and under the Mosaic law carried the death penalty by stoning. divorce her quietly. Joseph intended to maintain his personal righteousness, yet he desired to show compassion even though Mary appeared to be an adulteress.

with the Davidic throne (v. 6) as well as the rightful legal heir to the covenant promises related to the Abrahamic seed and land (vv. 1–2).

1:20 Behold represents Greek idou, used frequently by Matthew to signal emphasis, prompt the reader to pay special attention, or introduce something new or unusual. The angel of the Lord is Gabriel (cf. Luke 1:26). 1:21 The name Jesus was given to sons as a symbolic hope for the Lord’s anticipated sending of salvation through a Messiah who would purify his people and save them from oppression (see note on v. 1). But the angel points to a more important theme: to save his people from their sins. Salvation from sins was a repeated promise in OT prophets (e.g., Isa. 40:2; 53:6; Jer. 31:31–34; Ezek. 36:25–27; Dan. 9:24; Zech. 13:1).

1:18–25 The Angelic Announcement of the Conception of Jesus the Messiah. A new era in Israel’s history begins with the story of Jesus’ conception in the little town of Nazareth. The angel announces his conception (vv. 18–21), explaining that he is the prophesied Immanuel (vv. 22–23). Joseph immediately obeys the angel’s directive (vv. 24–25).

1:22 All this took place to fulfill. This is Matthew’s “fulfillment formula,” by which he points to an event or teaching of Jesus that fulfills an OT passage, indicating: (1) a direct prediction-fulfillment (e.g., vv. 22–23); (2) the intended full meaning of the OT Scripture (e.g., 5:17–20); or (3) a divinely orchestrated analogical/typological correspondence to Israel’s history (e.g., 2:15, 17–18).

1:18 Mary had been betrothed to Joseph. The custom of betrothal was different from “engagement” in modern society. Customarily the parents of a young man chose a young woman to be engaged to their son. A second stage of betrothal involved official arrangements and a prenuptial agreement before witnesses, which was a legally binding contract and could be broken only by a formal process of divorce. found to be with child. Mary is about four months pregnant, having spent three months with Elizabeth, her “relative” (Luke 1:36, 56).

Messiah with a royal lineage who would reestablish the throne in Jerusalem and the kingdom of Israel. son of Abraham. God’s covenant with Abraham established Israel as a chosen people and also affirmed that the whole world would be blessed through his line (Gen. 12:1–3; 22:18).

1:23 the virgin. The Greek word parthenos (“virgin”) corresponds to the Hebrew term ‘almah, which is used in the prophecy of Isa. 7:14 regarding the virgin birth of the coming Savior (see note on Isa. 7:14). The Hebrew word ‘almah (“virgin” or “maiden”) generally denotes an unmarried woman who is a virgin (e.g., Gen. 24:43; Ex. 2:8; Ps. 68:25). The prophecy in Isaiah 7:14

The Gospel AccordinG To

1:19 Betrothed partners were referred to as husband and “wife” (v. 20),

1:2–6a The four generations between Perez and Amminadab encompass approximately 450 years. The six generations from Nahshon to the rise of the monarchy with David total about 400 more.

***MATTHEW, MAP 2 [L] 2. (MATTHEW 2:1)

Joseph and Mary travel to Bethlehem

1:3 Tamar. The inclusion of five women in Jesus’ genealogy—Tamar, Rahab (v. 5), Ruth (v. 5), Bathsheba (“the wife of Uriah,” v. 6), and Mary (v. 16)—is unusual, since descent was usually traced through men as the head of the family. Rahab and Ruth were Gentiles, and Tamar, Rahab, and Bathsheba were women of questionable character. The lineage is comprised of men, women, adulterers, prostitutes, heroes, and Gentiles—and Jesus will be Savior of all.

Nazareth Caesarea

Joseph, Mary, and Jesus return to Nazareth

PALESTINE

Me d i t e r ra n ea n Sea

Gaza

Alexandria

Jerusalem Bethlehem

Beersheba

Daphnae

EGYPT

1:12–13 Zerubbabel led the first group given permission to return to Israel from the exile.

N A B AT E A

Petra

1:12 The evil of Jechoniah (2 Kings 24:8–9) was so great that his line was cursed (Jer. 22:30). While a natural, biological son could not therefore inherit the throne, the legal claim could still come through Jechoniah’s line.

Memphis

1:16–17 Jesus is the rightful legal heir to the covenant promises associated

map.40-2.indd 45

Jesus’ Birth and Flight to Egypt As the time drew near for Jesus to be born, a mandatory Roman census made it necessary for Joseph to return to his ancestral home of Bethlehem. There Mary gave birth to Jesus, and later, wise men from the east came to worship him. The wise men’s recognition of a new king, however, troubled King Herod and the ruling establishment in Jerusalem, and Herod sought to kill Jesus. Joseph and his family escaped to Egypt and remained there until Herod died. When they returned to Palestine, they settled in the remote district of Galilee, where Jesus grew up in the northern village of Nazareth, to avoid the attention of the rulers in Jerusalem.

Matthew

Joseph, Mary, and Jesus escape to Egypt

1:6b–11 Matthew may have drawn from 1 Chron. 3:10–14, since both genealogies omit several kings found in the narrative of Kings and Chronicles. Omitting names in a genealogy was common to make for ease of memorization. One is struck in this section by the alternately godly and wicked kings who ruled Israel.

Nile River

1:1–17 The Genealogy of Jesus the Messiah. Jews kept extensive genealogies to establish a person’s heritage, inheritance, legitimacy, and rights (cf. Josephus, Life of Josephus 1–6). Matthew likely draws on the genealogies of the OT, with some omissions (see note on Matt. 1:17). He demonstrates Jesus’ legal claim to the throne of David, emphasizing Jesus’ legal descent from David and Abraham, while Luke’s genealogical record (Luke 3:23–38) emphasizes Jesus’ biological descent from David and Adam.

The Birth of Jesus Christ

1:17 fourteen generations. Matthew does not mean all the generations that had lived during those times but “all” that he included in his list (for he evidently skipped some, such as three generations between Uzziah [Ahaziah] and Jotham in v. 9; cf. 1 Chron. 3:10–12); cf. note on Matt. 1:6b–11. Perhaps for ease of memorization, or perhaps for literary or symbolic symmetry, Matthew structures the genealogy to count 14 generations from each major section. (According to the Jewish practice of gematria, the giving of a numeric value to the consonants in a word, David’s name would add to D + V + D or 4 + 6 + 4 = 14, and David is the 14th name on the list.)

1 Greek Aram; also verse 4 2 Asaph is probably an alternate spelling for Asa; some manuscripts read Asa; also verse 8 3 Amos is probably an alternate spelling for Amon; some manuscripts read Amon; twice in this verse 4 Greek Salathiel; twice in this verse

17 So all the generations from Abraham to David were fourteen generations, and from David to the deportation to Babylon fourteen generations, and from the deportation to Babylon to t the Christ fourteen generations.

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Fe at u re s • Size: 6.5" x 9.25"

• Over 200 full-color maps

• 2 million words

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• 80,000 cross-references

W h at Sc h o l a r s A re Say i n g “ Produced by a top-flight team of scholars, it is the most instructive and attractive study Bible available today. I am enthusiastic about the ESV Study Bible!” Dav i d S . D o c k e ry, President, Union University, Jackson, TN

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The book of the genealogy of Jesus Christ, b the son of David, c the son of Abraham. 2 dAbraham was the father of Isaac, and e Isaac the father of Jacob, and f Jacob the father of Judah and his brothers, 3 and g Judah the father of Perez and Zerah by Tamar, and Perez the father of Hezron, and Hezron the father of Ram,1 4 and Ram the father of Amminadab, and Amminadab the father of Nahshon, and Nahshon the father of Salmon, 5 and Salmon Actual Type Size the father of Boaz by h Rahab, and Boaz the father of Obed by Ruth, and Obed the father i 6 of Jesse, and Jesse the father of David the king. of Solomon by k theee wife of Uriah, 7 and l Solomon the father And j David was Editorial Ovthe erfather sight Committ of Rehoboam, and Rehoboam the father of Abijah, and Abijah the father of Asaph,2 8 and Executive Editor, Lane T. Dennis Asaph the father of Jehoshaphat, and Jehoshaphat the father of Joram, m and Joram the 9 and General Wayne Grudem fatherEditor, of Uzziah, Uzziah the father of Jotham, and Jotham the father of Ahaz, and 10 and Hezekiah the father of Manasseh, and Manasseh the Ahaz the father Theological Editor, of J. I.Hezekiah, Packer father of Amos,3 and Amos the father of Josiah, 11 and n Josiah the father of o Jechoniah and Old Testament Editor, C. John Collins his brothers, at the time of the deportation to Babylon. Thomas R. Schreiner New 12 Testament And afterEditor, the deportation to Babylon: p Jechoniah was the father of q Shealtiel,4 and r 13 and Zerubbabel the father of Abiud, and Abiud the Shealtiel the father of Zerubbabel, Project Director/Managing Editor, Justin Taylor father of Eliakim, and Eliakim the father of Azor, 14 and Azor the father of Zadok, and Zadok the father of Achim, and Achim the father of Eliud, 15 and Eliud the father of Eleazar, and Eleazar the father of Matthan, and Matthan the father of Jacob, 16 and Jacob the father of s Joseph the husband of Mary, of whom Jesus was born, who is called Christ. Miles 0

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“ Outstanding! The ESV Study Bible is a treasure—a beautiful volume, 1 Greek Aram; also verse 4 2 Asaph is probably an alternate spelling for Asa; some manuscripts read Asa; also verse 8 3 Amos is probably an alternate filled with wealth ofread resources.” spelling for Amon;asome manuscripts Amon; twice in this verse 4 Greek Salathiel; twice in this verse R . A lb e r t M o h le r J r . , President, The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, K Y

1:1–2:23 The Arrival in History of Jesus the Messiah. Matthew’s intro-

Messiah with a royal lineage who would reestablis

the kingdom “ This tour de the force of of itsGenesis. genre replete not only withand clear and of Israel. son of Abraham. God duction echoes language The is word rendered “genealogy” established Israel as a chosen people and also affir cogent notes on the biblical it provides, scores ofhis line (Gen. 12:1–3; 2 (1:1) is Greek genesis (“beginning, origin,text birth,but genealogy”), and this in addition, would be blessed through is also theCrossway title of the Greek translation Genesis,the implying a articles. has raisedof high barthat byit ispublishing a study Bible 1:2–6a The four generations between Perez and book “beginnings.” “The book ofthe the genealogy” appears function that isoflikely to become standard for togenerations to come.”

approximately 450 years. The six generations from N not only as a heading for the genealogy itself (1:2–17) but also as a title u gentire e n estory H .toMfollow: e r rai l l , beginning Distinguished Professor Testament monarchy with David total about 400 more. forEthe new with the arrival of Jesus of Old Dallas Theological Seminary, Dallas, T X; Distinguished theStudies, Messiah and the kingdom of God (cf. note on Gen. 2:4). 1:3 Tamar. The inclusion of five women in Jesus’ g

Professor of Old Testament Interpretation, The Southern Baptist (v. 5), Ruth (v. 5), Bathsheba (“the wife of Uriah,” Theological Seminary, Louisville, K Y unusual, since descent was usually traced throug

1:1–17 The Genealogy of Jesus the Messiah. Jews kept extensive gene-

family. Rahab and Ruth were Gentiles, and Tamar, R

alogies to establish person’s heritage, legitimacy, and rights “ The wealth of amaterial thatinheritance, is provided in comments, articles, and character. The lineage is co women of questionable (cf. Josephus, Life of Josephus 1–6). Matthew likelyto draws on the genealogies cross-references is comparable what may be foundadulterers, in theprostitutes, most heroes, and Gentiles—and of the OT, with some omissions (see note on Matt. 1:17). He demonstrates helpful today. Jesus’ But legal the descent visual impact of the fullJesus’ legalstudy claim toBibles the throneavailable of David, emphasizing 1:6b–11 Matthew may have drawn from 1 Chron. color charts, mapswhile andLuke’s diagrams it as exemplary.” from David and Abraham, genealogicaldistinguish record (Luke 3:23–38) alogies omit several kings found in the narrative

emphasizes biological from David and Adam.Testament, Wheaton Omitting names in and a genealogy was common to m J o h nJesus’ H . Wa ltodescent n , Professor of Old College tion. One is struck in this section by the alternate Graduate School, Wheaton, IL 1:1 The book of the genealogy. The Gospel’s opening words carried who ruled Israel. special significance for for a Jewish audience, whose ancestry wasBible inseparably “ W ho could ask more? The ESV Study will be my first biblical 1:12–13 Zerubbabel led the first group given pe intertwined with the covenants God made with Israel. Jesus (Gk. Iēsous) was resource henceforth.” from the exile. the historical, everyday name, and is Yeshua‘ /Yehoshua‘ (Joshua) in Hebrew, Pau l L. M a i e(Neh. r , Russell H. 1:21). Seibert History, meaning “Yahweh saves” 7:7; cf. Matt. ChristProfessor (Gk. Christos, of fromAncient 1:12 The evil of Jechoniah (2 Kings 24:8–9) was Western Michigan Kalamazoo, MIof Israel. Hb. mashiakh, “anointed”) pointsUniversity, back to David as the anointed king cursed (Jer. 22:30). While a natural, biological son The designation “Messiah” came to summarize several strands of OT expecthe throne, the legal claim could still come throug tation, especially the promise of an “anointed one” who would righteously 1:16–17 Jesus is the rightful legal heir to the cov rule God’s people (2 Sam. 7:11b–16). Son of David evoked images of a

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Continuity and Discontinuity John S. Feinberg, editor Perspective on the relationship between the Old and New Testaments as it concerns theological systems, Mosaic law, salvation, hermeneutics, the people of God, and kingdom promises. 416 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-0-89107-468-7, $30.00 Counsel from the Cross Elyse M. Fitzpatrick, Dennis E. Johnson Through careful exegesis and several case studies, a trained biblical counselor and a practical theology professor explain what biblical, gospel-centered counseling is and how it can be used as part of pastoral ministry and discipleship. 240 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-4335-0317-7, $15.99 Counted Righteous in Christ John Piper A lucid and compelling examination of the doctrine of Christ’s righteousness and its role in the justification of sinners. 144 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-447-9, $13.99 Courageous Christianity (Studies in the book of acts) Martyn Lloyd-Jones These expository sermons on Acts 4:8–5:14 by a gifted and respected preacher can touch every heart with their powerful truths. 304 pages. HC, ISBN 978-1-58134-309-0, $24.00 Creation and the Courts Norman Geisler With never-before-published eyewitness testimony, Geisler challenges Christians to recognize the erosion of Christian influence in public schools and to take part in the battle for creationism in the classroom. 400 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-836-1, $22.00 The Cross Martyn Lloyd-Jones Time-tested sermons about the redemptive act of Christ’s crucifixion. Lloyd-Jones’s classic expository style will encourage clergy, exhort believers, and challenge new Christians. 224 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-0-89107-382-6, $17.99 The Cross and Salvation (Foundations of Evangelical Theology)

Bruce Demarest Features singular, comprehensive discussion and analysis of key evangelical doctrines—including the doctrine of salvation, sin, the Holy Spirit, man, and the person and work of Christ. 544 pages. HC, ISBN 978-1-58134-812-5, $35.00

Death by Love (RE:LIT:VINTAGE JESUS) Mark Driscoll, Gerry Breshears Both deeply theological and intensely practical, this compilation of heartfelt pastoral letters shows how everyone can find hope for their life through the death of Jesus Christ. 272 pages. HC, ISBN 978‑1‑4335‑0129‑6, $19.99 Death in the City Francis A. Schaeffer Studies in Jeremiah, Lamentations, and Romans, paralleled with contemporary times, show how the removal of the biblical roots in our lives brings death to a society’s morals, ethics, and creativity. 160 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-402-8, $15.99 The Deep Things of God Fred Sanders A practical guide to the doctrine of the Trinity. Sanders shows how the Trinity changes the way we read Scripture and pray, and demonstrates that the gospel is thoroughly Trinitarian. He argues that evangelicals ought to especially be shaped by their Trinitarian theology. 256 pages. TPB, isbn 978-1-4335-1315-2, $17.99 Defending Your Faith R. C. Sproul Sproul’s survey of the history and fundamentals of apologetics demonstrates the many ways that reason and scientific inquiry serve to support the existence of God and the authority of the Bible. 208 pages. HC, ISBN 978-1-58134-519-3, $19.99 TPB, ISBN 978-1-4335-0315-3, $15.99 The Deliberate Church Mark Dever, Paul Alexander Pastors Mark Dever and Paul Alexander provide a model of a biblical church in this resource for pastors, elders, and all who are interested in the health of their church. 224 pages. tpB, isBn 978-1-58134-738-8, $14.99 The Difficult Doctrine of the Love of God D. A. Carson An honest, biblically sound handling of the difficulties and problematic passages regarding the love of God, blended with consideration of his sovereignty and wrath. 96 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-126-3, $14.99 Discovering Jesus T. D. Alexander Explores how the four Gospels present Jesus Christ as one person from four different but complimentary perspectives. Written in a non-technical way, the book is an excellent introduction to the Gospels. Includes discussion questions. 144 pages. TPB, isbn 978-1-4335-2005-1, $12.99

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Doctrine (RE:LIT:VINTAGE JESUS) Mark Driscoll, Gerry Breshears This substantive yet readable overview of basic doctrine will help Christians clarify and articulate their beliefs. 512 pages. HC, ISBN 978-1-4335-0625-3, $22.99 The Doctrines of Grace James Montgomery Boice, Philip Graham Ryken Provides compelling exposition on the church’s need to return to a biblically based Christianity by exploring the five doctrines of grace that have been forgotten in our postmodern world. 240 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-4335-1128-8, $16.99 The End of Secularism Hunter Baker Is secularism really the best guarantor of social peace in a pluralistic religious environment? This groundbreaking work by a former secularist puts this popular worldview under a microscope and ultimately proposes a more enduring alternative. 224 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-4335-0654-3, $17.99 Engaging with the Holy Spirit Graham A. Cole Seeks to biblically and sequentially address from throughout Scripture six crucial and common questions about the works and the person of the Holy Spirit. Additionally enriches readers with valuable reflections on theological method. 128 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-972-6, $12.99 The Erosion of Inerrancy in Evangelicalism G. K. Beale A leading biblical scholar examines recent efforts to redefine the traditional evangelical view of scriptural authority. Providing arguments that demonstrate inerrancy, his sound logic presents challenges to postmodern suppositions. 304 pages. TPB, ISBN 978‑1‑4335‑0203‑3, $20.00 Ethics for a Brave New World John S. Feinberg, Paul D. Feinberg A must-read for Christians who want in-depth, serious, evangelical answers to such ethical dilemmas as euthanasia, abortion, capital punishment, divorce, and more. 480 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-0-89107-736-7, $25.00 Ethics for a Brave New World, Second Edition (Updated and expanded) John S. Feinberg, Paul D. Feinberg Now dramatically updated and expanded, this edition of Ethics for a Brave New World includes new material on stem cell research and homosexuality. Each chapter has been revised to keep it current with contemporary trends and to respond to the most recent scholarship. 800 pages. TPB, isbn 978-1-58134-712-8, $35.00 Evangelical Feminism Wayne Grudem A critical examination of the writing of egalitarians, showing that their scholarship and practice reveal an effective rejection of the authority of Scripture. 272 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-734-0, $15.99 Evangelicalism D. A. Carson In advocating a biblical/theological definition that aligns with the formal and material principles of the New Testament in particular, a noted evangelical scholar proves the ongoing relevance of evangelicalism and argues that the Reformation is far from over. 128 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-4335-1122-6, $14.99

The Evangelicals Christopher Catherwood This survey of evangelicalism looks at the movement’s presence across the globe. Catherwood outlines evangelical beliefs, using the case study of a typical church vision statement. Despite political and cultural differences around the world, the gospel is what unites evangelicals everywhere. 168 pages. TPB, isbn 978-1-4335-0401-3, $15.99 Experiencing the Truth Anthony J. Carter, ed., Kenneth Jones, Michael Leach Communicates the need for a vibrant, experiential, Reformed Christianity among African-Americans and all believers, and challenges readers to seek God-exalting biblical and doctrinal proclamation in their church of choice. 192 pages. TPB, ISBN 978‑1‑58134‑887‑3, $12.99 The Faithful Preacher Thabiti M. Anyabwile From the faithful ministry of three pioneering AfricanAmerican pastors—Lemuel Haynes, Daniel A. Payne, and Francis Grimké—readers will gain a fresh vision for their own ministry. 192 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-827-9, $15.99 Faithfulness and Holiness J. I. Packer Coupled with J. I. Packer’s engaging survey of J. C. Ryle’s life and work is Ryle’s original 1877 essay Holiness. Both are a gold mine of wisdom, motivation, and inspiration to those diligently seeking a life of holiness. 272 pages. HC, ISBN 978-1-58134-358-8, $17.99 Jan 2011: TPB, ISBN 978-1-4335-1582-8, $16.99 Father, Son, and Holy Spirit Bruce A. Ware A highly respected theologian and author examines the Trinity in practical lessons for ministries, churches, and homes. 176 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-668-8, $17.99 Feelings and Faith Brian S. Borgman Explores what the Bible teaches about emotions and their relationship to the Christian walk. Helpful for pastors, counselors, and serious-minded Christians who wish to develop a full-orbed faith that encompasses their emotional life. 240 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-4335-0363-4, $15.99 The Feminist Mistake Mary Kassian In this re-examination of a topic that threatens biblical churches, common misconceptions about feminism are clarified and a challenge to institute full biblical ministry is presented. 336 pages. tpB, isBn 978-1-58134-570-4, $17.99 Filling Up the Afflictions of Christ (The Swans are not Silent)

John Piper Piper’s study of the sacrifices and sufferings of William Tyndale, Adoniram Judson, and John Paton offers enduring missiological lessons and insights as to how God strategically and sovereignly advances the gospel. 128 pages. hC, isbn 978-1-4335-1046-5, $17.99 The Finished Work of Christ Francis A. Schaeffer A dynamic, never-before-published commentary on the first eight chapters of Romans by the influential Christian thinker. Provides fresh biblical insight, plus an arresting perspective on our times. 240 pages. HC, ISBN 978-1-58134-003-7, $24.99

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For Us and for Our Salvation Stephen J. Nichols Tells the very human story of the formation of the doctrine of Christ in the early centuries of the church and offers sure footing for Christians to respond to contemporary challenges regarding this central doctrine. 176 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-867-5, $14.99 A Fragrance of Oppression (Turning Point) Herbert Schlossberg This book reveals the motives and tactics used in persecuting the early church and exposes the sources of such persecution in modern times: totalitarian and Islamic governments. Calls believers to action. 256 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-0-89107-626-1, $15.99 Francis Schaeffer Colin Duriez Drawing on specially collected oral history, this important biography gives a full portrait of Francis Schaeffer, opening up the man and the origins of his work and teaching to reveal how he became one of the most important figures in modern Christianity. 240 pages. HC, ISBN 978-1-58134-857-6, $24.99 Francis A. Schaeffer Trilogy Francis A. Schaeffer Considered foundational to his entire life’s work, the text of these three essential books was revised shortly before the renowned thinker’s death. All in one volume. 368 pages. HC, ISBN 978-0-89107-561-5, $25.00 The Freedom and Power of Forgiveness John MacArthur Forgiveness matters to us and to others, but most of all, to God. Here’s a thoroughly biblical exploration of the hows, whens, and whys of forgiveness—and all its benefits. 256 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-4335-1130-1, $17.99 The Future of justification John Piper As John Piper carefully examines the teachings of N. T. Wright on justification and New Testament interpretation, he warns Christians to hold fast to biblical doctrine and the intent of the New Testament writers. 240 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-964-1, $17.99 The Genesis Factor David R. Helm, Jon M. Dennis For those who are seeking answers to life’s big questions, Who am I? Is there a God? and others, this challenging guide invites them into a dialogue to hear what the voice of the book of Genesis has to say. 128 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-285-7, $14.99 George Whitefield Arnold A. Dallimore In his thirty-three years of ministry George Whitefield preached thirty thousand sermons and contributed to the conversion of countless souls. This biography puts the author’s two-volume magnum opus within reach of all students. 224 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-4335-1341-1, $17.99 The Gift of Prophecy in the New Testament and Today Wayne Grudem An updated edition of the comprehensive work brings understanding and reconciliation between charismatic and non-charismatic viewpoints on the use of prophecy in today’s church. 400 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-243-7, $25.00

800-635-7993

Glorious Christianity (Studies in the book of acts) Martyn Lloyd-Jones Using direct, insightful language, Martyn Lloyd-Jones examines Stephen’s sermon to his accusers in Acts 7 to diagnose the objections an unbelieving world has with Christianity. 288 pages. HC, ISBN 978-1-58134-617-6, $24.00 The Glory of God (theology in Community) Christopher W. Morgan, Robert A. Peterson; editors Köstengerger, Longman, Gaffin, and other collaborating scholars from multiple disciplines guide believers through a biblical and theological treatment of the glory of God. This theologically substantial and accessible book will greatly benefit readers in their personal studies and ministries. HC, ISBN 978-1-58134-978-8, $23.99 God at Work (Focal Point) Gene Edward Veith Jr. Blended with practical application, this book unpacks the life-enhancing but forgotten doctrine of vocation, which encourages Christians to seek God in their jobs and fulfill their calling to glorify him in all that they do. 176 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-403-5, $14.99 A God-Entranced Vision of All Things John Piper, Justin Taylor; general editors Commemorating Jonathan Edwards’s 300th birthday, this book includes ten essays that highlight various aspects of Edwards’s dynamic life and legacy—prompting us all to view the world through Edwards’s God-centered lens. 288 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-563-6, $18.99 God in the Dark Os Guinness A forthright but compassionate work that examines the problem of doubt thoroughly, in a way that will respond to people’s questions, settle their fears, and strengthen their faith. 224 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-0-89107-845-6, $17.99 God Is the Gospel John Piper In this reflective, paradigm-challenging book, John Piper drives home the point that what is most loving about God is not his making much of us, but his enabling us, at great cost to himself, to enjoy making much of him forever. 192 pages. hC, isBn 978-1-58134-751-7, $17.99 MAR 2011: TPB, ISBN 978-1-4335-2049-5, $14.99 God, Marriage, and Family (Second Edition) Andreas J. Köstenberger, David W. Jones This second edition includes updated material on such topics as the parenting of teens, divorce, remarriage, and singleness, as well as an incorporation of recent scholarship and conversations on marriage and the family. The editors have also included an analysis of the “family-integrated church movement.” 400 pages. TPB, isbn 978-1-4335-0364-1, $22.99 The God of Miracles C. John Collins Lays a thorough exegetical foundation for discussing God’s action in the world and offers a concise examination of the philosophical, theological, scientific, and apologetic questions that the biblical view raises. 192 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-141-6, $20.00 The God of Promise and the Life of Faith Scott J. Hafemann To help all Christians truly know and understand the God of the Bible, this primer in biblical theology allows the Word to speak for itself. 256 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-261-1, $19.99

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God, Revelation and Authority Carl F. H. Henry A monumental six-volume set that presents an undeniable case for the revealed authority of God to a generation who has forgotten who he is and what he has done. 3,030 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-056-3, $145.00

Hard Questions, Real Answers William Lane Craig A respected evangelical philosopher and theologian offers compassionate yet honest answers to the difficult questions that Christians often ask. 176 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-487-5, $15.99

The Godly Home Richard Baxter, edited by Randall J. Pederson This is the only stand-alone version of the seventeenth-century Puritan writer’s methodological and comprehensive section on marriage, children, and family worship from his tome, A Christian Directory. Now with modernized language by editor Randall Pederson and an introduction by J. I. Packer. 224 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-4335-1344-2, $17.99

He Who Gives Life (Foundations of Evangelical Theology) Graham A. Cole Volume four in the Foundations of Evangelical Theology series is a comprehensive and clear theology of the Holy Spirit. Dr. Cole utilizes the entirety of Scripture to explore the Person, the mysteries, and the ministries of the Spirit. 320 pages. HC, ISBN 978-1-58134-792-0, $30.00

God’s Glory in Salvation through Judgment James M. Hamilton Jr. Details the “center” of biblical theology: the glory of God in salvation through judgment. Moving systematically through Scripture, Hamilton demonstrates the presence and prominence of this center. He concludes by applying the center to pastoral ministry and by responding to criticism. 624 pages. HC, isbn 978-1-58134-976-4, $40.00 God’s Greater Glory Bruce A. Ware This exploration of the historical-scriptural model of the doctrine of God and his relationship with us presents a careful refutation of open theism. Bruce Ware further applies the concept of real divine exaltation and real divine-human relationship to Christian living. 256 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-443-1, $17.99 God’s Lesser Glory Bruce A. Ware This thoroughly biblical treatment of both the classical and openness views of God explores their implications and faithfully pinpoints the subtle ways that open theism undermines our trust in God. 240 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-229-1, $17.99 The Gospel and the Mind Bradley G. Green This study looks at the relationship between the intellectual life and the gospel. Green shows how the gospel brings about a renewal of the mind along with the heart. He argues that the cross is the starting point for true intellectualism. 224 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-4335-1442-5, $16.99 Great Doctrines of the Bible Martyn Lloyd-Jones Previously published as three separate volumes: God the Father, God the Son; God the Holy Spirit; and The Church and the Last Things—the great doctrines of the faith are explained to help people understand and apply theology. 928 pages. HC, ISBN 978-1-58134-497-4, $45.00 The Great Evangelical Disaster Francis A. Schaeffer Have Christians compromised their stand on truth? Has the evangelical church sold out to the world? A serious look at the spread of accommodation in the Christian world. 192 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-0-89107-308-6, $19.99 A Grief Sanctified J. I. Packer A moving tribute to love, marriage, and life by a prominent Puritan pastor, Richard Baxter, who lost his young wife. J. I. Packer adds his own wise reflections to touch those who are mourning or questioning life’s difficulties. 192 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-440-0, $15.99

Healing for a Broken World Steve Monsma Equips Christians to understand and respond to current public policy issues in a thoroughly biblical manner so that they may live as thoughtful, conscientious world citizens. 224 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-961-0, $16.99 The Heart of Evangelism Jerram Barrs With compassion for the lost filling every page, Jerram Barrs shows the variety of approaches used in the New Testament— where the same unchanging gospel was packaged as differently as the audience, calling you to follow its example. 288 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-715-9, $16.99 Heralds of the King Dennis E. Johnson, editor Eleven preachers with different gifts, backgrounds, and personal emphases show how they proclaim Christ from all the Scripture in a variety of contexts, in the tradition of the late Edmund P. Clowney. 224 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-4335-0402-0, $19.99 The Heresy of Orthodoxy Andreas J. Köstenberger, Michael J. Kruger Debunks the popularized Bauer thesis that the early church was a diverse mixture of theologies, and that one eventually superseded the others. Köstenberger and Kruger disprove the thesis on its own terms and through an examination of Scripture and historical records. 256 pages. TPB, isbn 978-1-4335-0143-2, $17.99 The Hidden Smile of God (The Swans are not Silent) John Piper Encourages Christians to persevere by exploring the “mysterious ways” in which God performed his wonders in the wounded lives of William Cowper, John Bunyan, and David Brainerd. 176 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-4335-0189-0, $14.99 Histories and Fallacies Carl R. Trueman A primer for those seeking guidance through conceptual and methodological problems in the discipline of history. Trueman presents a series of classic historical problems as a way to examine what history is, what it means, and how it can be told and understood. 192 pages. TPB, isbn 978-1-58134-923-8, $17.99 Holiness by Grace Bryan Chapell A potent reminder that resting on God’s grace does not relieve us of our obligation to live a holy life; rather, grace enables us to live righteously as a grateful response to God’s mercy. 288 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-465-3, $16.99

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How Should We Then Live? Francis A. Schaeffer This brilliant summary of Christianity and description of the rise and decline of Western thought and culture is available in a special L’Abri 50th anniversary edition. 288 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-536-0, $19.99 How to Argue like Jesus Joe Carter, John Coleman Leaders in business, ministry, education, and other fields can improve their ability to communicate effectively by studying the words and methods of history’s greatest communicator, Jesus of Nazareth. 176 pages. TPB, ISBN 978‑1‑4335‑0271‑2, $15.99

Jack George Sayer Written by a longtime friend and colleague of the man his friends called “Jack,” this definitive biography of C. S. Lewis recounts the great scholar’s relationships and experiences. 464 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-739-5, $21.99

Learning Evangelism from Jesus Jerram Barrs Studying Jesus’ conversations with diverse people in his day, the resident scholar of the Francis Schaeffer Institute draws lessons and principles for modern evangelistic theory and practice from the four Gospels. 288 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-4335-0318-4, $17.99

Jesus and the Feminists Margaret Elizabeth Köstenberger Provides a detailed survey and critique of various feminist interpretations of Jesus and responds with a biblical perspective on the person of Jesus Christ. 256 pages. TPB, ISBN 978‑1‑58134‑959‑7, $19.99

The Legacy of the King James Bible Leland Ryken Celebrates the 400th anniversary of the publication of the King James Bible by describing its political, legal, and cultural influence throughout history up to modern times. Ryken also details the influence of the King James Bible as a literary masterpiece. 224 pages. TPB, isbn 978-1-4335-1388-6, $15.99

A Hunger for God John Piper This book invites readers to turn from the dulling effects of food and other appetites and to express, through the biblical practices of fasting and prayer, their desire for God. 240 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-0-89107-966-8, $15.99

Jesus’ Blood and Righteousness Brian Vickers New Testament professor Brian Vickers provides a historically and theologically informed exegetical investigation of the doctrine of imputation in the teaching of Paul. 256 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-754-8, $14.99

I Don’t Have Enough Faith to Be an Atheist Norman L. Geisler, Frank Turek Argues that Christianity requires the least faith of all worldviews because it is the most reasonable. A firm challenge to the beliefs of doubters and skeptics. 448 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-561-2, $16.99

Jesus Driven Ministry Ajith Fernando Several basic principles for a fruitful and long ministry are validated in Scripture, tradition, and the author’s own years of experience. 256 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-851-4, $15.99

Idols for Destruction Herbert Schlossberg This analysis of our times examines the wrong beliefs America has held supreme—“idols” that are to blame for our nation’s decay—and suggests how our problems can be healed. 366 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-0-89107-738-1, $22.00

John Calvin and His Passion for the Majesty of God John Piper John Piper fans the flame of Christian passion for the centrality and majesty of God’s glory with this concise but forceful look at the essence of Calvin’s life and preaching. A companion to Amazing Grace in the Life of William Wilberforce. TPB, isbn 978-1-4335-0182-1, $7.99

The Immigration Crisis James K. Hoffmeier Combines biblical, archaeological, and sociological evidence to form a definition and understanding of aliens in Israelite society, which helps inform the current debate on the status of illegal immigrants in the United States. 176 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-4335-0607-9, $14.99

John Calvin: Pilgrim and pastor W. Robert Godfrey Out of Calvin’s spiritual pilgrimage and pastoral ministry, all of his influence flowed. A church historian explores these themes, introducing Calvin’s essential life and thought to modern readers upon the five-hundredth anniversary of his birth. 208 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-4335-0132-6, $15.99

In My Place Condemned He Stood J. I. Packer, Mark Dever Combining three classic contributions by J. I. Packer with a recent article by Mark Dever, this anthology presents a masterful treatment of the increasingly controversial doctrine of substitutionary atonement. 192 pages. TPB, ISBN 978‑1‑4335‑0200‑2, $16.99 In the Beginning Was the Word Vern Sheridan Poythress With scriptural teaching and broad-ranging application across multiple disciplines, this sequel to Redeeming Science builds a Christian theology of language and reforms our thinking about words. 416 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-4335-0179-1, $25.00

John newton Jonathan Aitken An authoritative, colorful, and historically significant portrait of slave-trader-turned-Christ-follower John Newton, and the first biography to utilize Newton’s unpublished diaries and correspondence. 400 pages. hc, ISBN 978-1-58134-848-4, $21.99 Joshua and the Flow of Biblical History Francis A. Schaeffer Francis Schaeffer examines the book of Joshua and uncovers both God’s sorrow over human sin and his love for his people. 224 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-520-9, $15.99

Inductive Preaching Ralph L. Lewis with Gregg Lewis This book gives workable ideas that will help preachers grab and hold the interest of their listeners without sacrificing the spiritual content of their message. 228 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-0-89107-287-4, $21.00

The Kingdom of Christ Russell D. Moore Explores how a Kingdom consensus among evangelicals led to their renewed engagement in social and political realms. 320 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-627-5, $19.99

Interpreting the New Testament Text Darrell L. Bock, Buist M. Fanning; editors This book teaches the principles, methods, and fundamentals of exegeting the New Testament. Any serious student of Scripture would benefit from utilizing this book in the study of the Bible. 480 pages. HC, ISBN 978-1-58134-408-0, $29.99

The Leadership Dynamic Harry L. Reeder III with Rod Gragg Offers a time-tested, three-pronged model of biblical leadership development that prepares churches to produce transformational leaders not just for the church but for all spheres of society. 192 pages. TPB, ISBN 978‑1‑58134‑943‑6, $12.99

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The Legacy of Sovereign Joy (The Swans are not Silent) John Piper An uplifting look at three famous and flawed fathers of the Christian church and how their lives can inspire us to fall in love with God and, through him, find the power to overcome our weaknesses. 160 pages. Tpb, ISBN 978-1-58134-813-2, $14.99 Liberating Black Theology Anthony B. Bradley An African-American theologian presents this timely critique of the “victimology” theme within black liberation theology and its spiritual and social implications by introducing readers to the work of its chief architect, James Cone. 224 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-4335-1147-9, $17.99 liberating Ministry from the success syndrome Kent & Barbara Hughes How does one measure success in ministry? Many turn to numbers, but longtime pastor Kent Hughes and his wife, Barbara, sift through their own experiences to urge readers to evaluate themselves and their ministry by a far different standard: God’s. 208 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-974-0, $14.99 The Life of a God-Made Man Dan Doriani Ignoring the trend to reduce Christian manhood to a string of methods and how-to lists, Dan Doriani accents “being” over “doing,” believing that the course of the Christian man is the course of God. 224 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-308-3, $15.99 Lord of All D. James Kennedy, Jerry Newcombe Presents a plan for developing a world and life view that will equip Christians to live out their faith in all aspects of life. 320 pages. hC, isBn 978-1-58134-677-0, $17.99 Love in Hard Places D. A. Carson Focuses on the aspects of Christian love that are difficult— like loving our enemies and forgiving those who have hurt us. Also helps readers understand what biblical love is and what biblical forgiveness looks like in life’s hard places. 208 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-425-7, $14.99 Loving God with All Your Mind Gene Edward Veith Jr. Offers a stimulating critique of the postmodern intellectual world with a goal of engaging our culture with Christian truth, while affirming the distinctive truth of the Christian faith. 160 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-512-4, $15.99

800-635-7993

The Many Faces of Evil John S. Feinberg In this revision of the classic text, John Feinberg examines questions posed by the problem of evil, addressing the intellectual and theological framework of theodicy. The author interacts with both classical and contemporary leading thinkers on this philosophical issue. 544 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-567-4, $35.00 The Market-Driven Church Udo W. Middelmann Calls for the American church to stand apart from culture by offering what the marketplace cannot—the love, encouragement, moral clarity, and compassion that come only from knowing God. 208 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-509-4, $15.99 Meaning at the Movies Grant Horner Explores worldviews in the art of film. Horner examines movies by genre, using case studies to support his arguments. He lays out a balanced, positive approach to practicing the discipline of discernment in movie viewing. 224 pages. TPB, isbn 978-1-4335-1228-5, $16.99 Memoirs of an Ordinary Pastor D. A. Carson A memorable firsthand account of not only the sacrifices and triumphs of full-time pastoral ministry but of a difficult, littleknown era in modern North American church history, from the life of Tom Carson. 160 pages. TPB, ISBN 978‑1‑4335‑0199‑9, $15.99 The Message of the New Testament Mark Dever Mark Dever surveys the historical context, organization, and theology of each New Testament book in light of God’s Old Testament promises. His message is that of the New Testament itself, one of hope fulfilled. 560 pages. hC, isBn 978-1-58134-716-6, $29.99 The Message of the Old Testament Mark Dever Introduces readers to the Old Testament as a glorious whole so that they are able to see the big picture of the majesty of God and the wonder of his promises. 960 pages. HC, ISBN 978-1-58134-717-3, $39.99 Modern Art and the Death of a Culture H. R. Rookmaaker Uses well-known and lesser-known paintings to show how modern art reflects a dying culture and how Christian attitudes can create hope in current society. 256 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-0-89107-799-2, $20.00 The New Media Frontier John Mark Reynolds, Roger Overton; editors Explains what the new media frontier is and how Christians may use it effectively in fields such as theology, pastoral ministry, evangelism, and social justice, while challenging them to proceed with discernment and grace. 256 pages. TPB, ISBN 978‑1‑4335‑0211‑8, $16.99 Nine Marks of a Healthy Church (IXMArks) Mark Dever In this expanded version, Pastor Mark Dever offers tips to reclaim the true purpose of the church as God intended the body of Christ to be. 288 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-631-2, $16.99 No Little People Francis A. Schaeffer A collection of sixteen of Francis A. Schaeffer’s sermons that take a realistic look at human weakness and significance in relationship to the infinite and personal God. 240 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-518-6, $14.99

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No One Like Him (Foundations of Evangelical Theology) John S. Feinberg Second in a series that addresses all areas of evangelical theology to produce an up-to-date work in systematics that rests on the best scholarship and the authority of God’s Word. This volume focuses on the doctrine of God. 880 pages. HC, ISBN 978-1-58134-811-8, $40.00 Nothing But the Truth John MacArthur Combines biblical study, an apologetic, and a practical approach to witnessing to present a well-rounded perspective that can give Christians confidence in sharing their faith. 208 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-090-7, $14.99 Only One Way? Richard Phillips, editor Six respected authors instruct and encourage readers on the validity of the Bible’s teaching that Jesus is the only way of salvation. 160 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-801-9, $12.99 Our Sufficiency in Christ John MacArthur Too many Christians have displaced their true spiritual resources with watered-down beliefs like mysticism, pragmatism, and psychology. Here is a renewed understanding of what it means to be complete in Christ. 288 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-013-6, $15.99 Overcoming Sin and Temptation John Owen, edited by Kelly M. Kapic and Justin Taylor John Owen’s writings on holiness, though somewhat daunting, are profoundly helpful to any follower of Christ. In this volume, the editors have made updates and provided resources that make three of Owen’s classic works more accessible. 464 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-649-7, $22.00 A Passion for Faithfulness J. I. Packer Profiles Nehemiah, the zealous man of God who led his people into reconstruction and spiritual renewal, and who still speaks to anyone wanting to practice the presence of God in their everyday responsibilities. 224 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-246-8, $16.99 Pastoral Leadership for Manhood and Womanhood (Foundations for the Family)

Wayne Grudem, Dennis Rainey; editors Topics in this book range from the practical to the biblical to guide pastors in applying the Bible’s view of manhood and womanhood. 304 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-419-6, $15.99 Pierced for Our Transgressions Steve Jeffery, Michael Ovey, Andrew Sach With the penal substitutionary view of Christ’s atoning death increasingly under attack, this systematic response to specific theological and cultural objections offers a defining declaration of the doctrine of the cross for concerned readers. 384 pages. tpb, ISBN 978-1-4335-0108-1, $25.00 The Pillars of Christian Character John MacArthur One of Christianity’s most respected pastors examines fourteen distinctive, biblical attitudes that demonstrate an active, living, maturing faith—and mark a person as one of God’s own. 208 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-0-89107-950-7, $15.99

Pleasing God In Our Worship (Today’s issues) W. Robert Godfrey Discusses biblical worship and instructs Christians on restoring God to his proper place as the center of worship. 48 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-079-2, $4.99 Pollution and the Death of Man Francis A. Schaeffer, Udo Middelmann Francis Schaeffer analyzes the philosophical relationship of man to nature by examining prevalent worldviews and contrasting them with the beliefs of Christianity. 168 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-0-89107-686-5, $17.99 MAR 2011 (Redesign): TPB, ISBN 978-1-4335-1947-5, $17.99 Postmodern Times (Turning Point) Gene Edward Veith Jr. Provides Christians with a guide to the contemporary landscape of the postmodern era and tells how to embrace the opportunities and avoid the traps of the age. 256 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-0-89107-768-8, $16.99 The Postmodern World Millard J. Erickson A trusted author explains the characteristics of postmodernism so that readers can understand how it undermines the basic teachings of God’s Word, and recognize how its presence has permeated our everyday lives. 144 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-342-7, $14.99 The Power of Integrity John MacArthur A compelling study of how to cultivate true integrity—which requires both internal and external commitment and obedience to God. From the heart of this pastor and best-selling author. 192 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-0-89107-942-2, $14.99 Practical Wisdom for Pastors Curtis C. Thomas Practical insights from forty-four years in the pastorate blended with the author’s commitment to biblical ministry make this a rich resource of help and encouragement for shepherds young and old. 272 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-252-9, $16.99 Practicing Hospitality Pat Ennis, Lisa Tatlock Two professors (and practitioners) of home economics provide the theological base and the practical knowledge for all believers to understand and implement God’s plan for hospitality—individually or as a family. 256 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-942-9, $14.99 Preach the word Leland Ryken, Todd Wilson; editors Fifteen contributors—including Packer, Grudem, MacArthur, and Carson—celebrate R. Kent Hughes’s legacy of preaching God’s Word with enlightening essays on what it means to be an expository preacher. 304 pages. hc, ISBN 978-1-58134-926-9, $22.00 Preaching Christ in All of Scripture Edmund P. Clowney A preacher with a lifetime of experience teaches and models preaching from all of Scripture with Christ as the ultimate focus. 192 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-452-3, $17.99 Preaching for God’s Glory (Today’s issues) Alistair Begg A discussion of what has happened to Bible-based preaching that reveals its importance and proposes how to ensure a return to it within the church. 48 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-123-2, $4.99

2 0 1 1 Ac a de m i c & Pa sto r a l resources |

Preaching the Cross (Together for the gospel) Mark Dever, J. Ligon Duncan III, R. Albert Mohler Jr., C. J. Mahaney The four authors collaborate with John MacArthur, John Piper, and R. C. Sproul to call preachers and teachers to center their gospel proclamation in the person and work of Christ. 176 pages. HC, isbn 978-1-58134-828-6, $19.99 Proclaiming a Cross-centered Theology (Together for the gospel)

Mark Dever, J. Ligon Duncan III, R. Albert Mohler Jr., C. J. Mahaney In messages that were first presented at the 2008 Together for the Gospel Conference, the four authors, joined by John Piper, R. C. Sproul, John MacArthur, and Thabiti Anyabwile, powerfully elaborate on the necessity of preaching and teaching a fully biblical theology. 224 pages. HC, ISBN 978-1-4335-0206-4, $21.99 A Quest for Godliness J. I. Packer Surveys the teachings and beliefs of the Puritans and calls today’s Christians to follow their example of spiritual maturity. 368 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-0-89107-819-7, $25.00 Quo Vadis, Evangelicalism? Andreas J. Köstenberger Selected addresses from past presidents of the Evangelical Theological Society assess where the evangelical movement has been and is headed. Includes discussions of doctrinal and exegetical issues delivered by some of evangelicalism’s most distinguished leaders. 240 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-968-9, $22.00

Reading Between the Lines (Turning Point) Gene Edward Veith Jr. A book that serves as a navigational aid through the current flood of print pouring into the marketplace. Helps readers make informed choices by teaching how literature communicates. 256 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-0-89107-582-0, $15.99

Recovering Biblical Manhood and Womanhood John Piper, Wayne Grudem; editors The most thorough response yet to evangelical feminism. Relevant implications for family, society, and church life. Redesign. 576 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-806-4, $25.00

Reasonable Faith (Third edition) William Lane Craig The best choice for a rational and systematic defense of Christianity. This updated edition covers the existence of God, the problem of miracles, the claims of Christ, and other topics. 416 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-4335-0115-9, $26.00

(Turning Point)

Reasons for Faith Norman L. Geisler, Chad V. Meister; editors A cutting-edge work that consists of twenty-five essays by leading and up-and-coming Christian apologists. It covers several topics never before included in any apologetics work. 416 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-787-6, $17.99

Redeeming Science Vern S. Poythress This book attempts to kindle our appreciation for science as it ought to be—science that could serve as a path for praising God and serving fellow human beings. 384 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-731-9, $20.00

Reclaiming the Center Millard J. Erickson, Paul Kjoss Helseth, Justin Taylor; editors A collection of essays by well-known theologians and scholars who analyze the problems arising from postconservative accommodations to the postmodern era. 368 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-568-1, $23.00

Recovering the Lost Tools of Learning Douglas Wilson At the heart of the crisis in public education is the idea that education can exist in a moral vacuum. Describes the melee in public education and calls for a return to classical teaching methods. 224 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-0-89107-583-7, $16.99

Rediscovering the Church Fathers Michael A. G. Haykin An introduction to the church fathers from ad 100 to 500. Haykin surveys the lives and teachings of a number of church fathers, looking at their role in the spread of the gospel and their teaching on topics such as martyrdom and apologetics. 160 pages. TPB, isbn 978-1-4335-1043-4, $16.99

Crossway Classic Commentaries Current Volumes:

Crossway Classic Commentaries The wisdom of the ages is still accessible through the Crossway Classic Commentary Series, which presents history’s finest commentaries on individual books of the Bible. Each volume has been abridged and stylistically adapted for today’s readers while preserving the original meaning and message of the expositors.

Genesis

John Calvin

384 pages

TPB

978-1-58134-301-4

$19.99

Psalms: Vol. 1

Charles H. Spurgeon

366 pages

TPB

978-0-89107-739-8

$21.99

Psalms: Vol. 2

Charles H. Spurgeon

376 pages

TPB

978-0-89107-740-4

$21.99

Proverbs

Charles Bridges

288 pages

TPB

978-1-58134-300-7

$17.99

Isaiah

$21.99

John Calvin

400 pages

TPB

978-1-58134-156-0

Jeremiah and Lamentations John Calvin

320 pages

TPB

978-1-58134-157-7

$19.99

Matthew

302 pages

TPB

978-0-89107-726-8

$19.99

J. C. Ryle

Mark

J. C. Ryle

272 pages

TPB

978-0-89107-727-5

$18.99

Luke

J. C. Ryle

320 pages

TPB

978-0-89107-955-2

$19.99

John

John Calvin

480 pages

TPB

978-0-89107-778-7

$24.99

Acts

John Calvin

416 pages

TPB

978-0-89107-725-1

$19.99

Romans

Charles Hodge

400 pages

TPB

978-0-89107-724-4

$21.99

1 Corinthians

Charles Hodge

320 pages

TPB

978-0-89107-867-8

$19.99

2 Corinthians

Charles Hodge

240 pages

TPB

978-0-89107-868-5

$17.99

Galatians

Martin Luther

304 pages

TPB

978-0-89107-994-1

$17.99

Ephesians

Charles Hodge

224 pages

TPB

978-0-89107-784-8

$17.99

Philippians

J. B. Lightfoot

144 pages

TPB

978-0-89107-800-5

$17.99

Colossians and Philemon

J. B. Lightfoot

144 pages

TPB

978-0-89107-951-4

$17.99

1 & 2 Thessalonians

John Calvin

112 pages

TPB

978-1-58134-117-1

$15.99

1 & 2 Timothy and Titus

John Calvin

208 pages

TPB

978-1-58134-021-1

$16.99

Hebrews

John Owen

272 pages

TPB

978-1-58134-026-6

$18.99

James

Thomas Manton

368 pages

TPB

978-0-89107-832-6

$21.99 $18.99

1 & 2 Peter

Robert Leighton, Griffith Thomas

288 pages

TPB

978-1-58134-064-8

1, 2, and 3 John

John Calvin, Matthew Henry

128 pages

TPB

978-0-89107-993-4

$14.99

Jude

Thomas Manton

224 pages

TPB

978-1-58134-120-1

$17.99

Revelation

Matthew Henry

192 pages

TPB

978-1-58134-065-5

$17.99

36 | 2011 Aca d e m i c & Pa sto r al r e s o u r c e s

800-635-7993

The Reformation Stephen J. Nichols Goes behind the scenes and uncovers the human side of the larger-than-life Reformers through user-friendly narrative stories on the Reformation. 160 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-829-3, $13.99 Reforming or Conforming? Gary L. W. Johnson, Ronald N. Gleason; editors John Bolt, R. Scott Clark, Paul Helm, Paul Helseth, Guy Waters, Paul Wells, and others respond to postmodern evangelicals and provide a solid, biblical critique of their ideas. 304 pages. TPB, ISBN 978‑1‑4335‑0118‑0, $20.00 Religion Saves (Re:Lit) Mark Driscoll In his distinctively edgy, yet theologically sound style, pastor Mark Driscoll addresses the nine most controversial questions posed by visitors to the Mars Hill Church Web site. HC, ISBN 978-1-4335-0616-1, $19.99

Repentance Richard Owen Roberts An in-depth biblical study on repentance includes an enlightening look at the character of God, plus chapters on the myths, maxims, marks, models, and motives of repentance, as well as the graces and fruits that accompany it. 368 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-400-4, $19.99 Rethinking worldview J. Mark Bertrand This ambitious new volume seeks to rethink worldview, restore wisdom to its central role in the Christian life, and regain a credible and creative witness in the wider culture. 256 pages. tpb, ISBN 978-1-58134-934-4, $16.99 ReViewing the Movies (Focal Point) Peter Fraser, Vernon Edwin Neal Two experts in film offer practical help for understanding and evaluating movies from a distinctly Christian worldview so believers can practice discernment and learn to use film to share the gospel. 192 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-203-1, $14.99

Romans (St. Andrews Expositional Commentary) R. C. Sproul Paul’s most comprehensive statement of the gospel is explored in these never-before-published, passage-by-passage expositions, based on Sproul’s recent St. Andrew’s sermons. This extraordinary resource features over 500 pages of commentary in a hardcover volume. 520 pages. HC, ISBN 978-1-4335-0685-7, $34.99 The Roots of Endurance (The Swans are not Silent) John Piper Looks at the lives of John Newton, Charles Simeon, and William Wilberforce and focuses on how they not only endured great opposition, but did so with humility and joy. 176 pages. tpb, ISBN 978-1-58134-814-9, $14.99 Run to Win the Prize Thomas R. Schreiner A concise, accessible overview of the New Testament’s teaching on the doctrine of perseverance. Schreiner demonstrates how Scripture’s warnings and exhortations work for our correction and assurance. He clarifies his position on some controversial issues rising from his previous book The Race Set Before Us. 128 pages. TPB, isbn 978-1-4335-1436-4, $15.99

Preaching the Word Series R. Kent Hughes, General Editor These homiletical commentaries give pastors and Bible students resources to fill the vacuum between a pastor’s practical needs and the exegetical depth of many commentaries. Noted for its unqualified commitment to biblical authority, clear exposition of Scripture, and practical application.

Preaching the Word Current Volumes: Genesis: Beginning and Blessing

R. Kent Hughes

704 pages

978-1-58134-629-9

$34.99

Exodus: Saved for God’s Glory

Philip Graham Ryken

1,248 pages

978-1-58134-489-9

$39.99

Numbers: God’s Presence in the Wilderness

Iain M. Duguid

400 pages

978-1-58134-363-2

$27.99

Leviticus: Holy GOd, Holy People

Kenneth A. Mathews

288 pages hc

978-1-4335-0628-4

$32.99

1 Samuel: Looking For a leader

John Woodhouse

672 pages hc

978-1-58134-873-6

$34.99

Ecclesiastes: Why Everything Matters

Philip Graham Ryken

320 pages

978-1-4335-1375-6

$33.99

Isaiah: God saves sinners

Raymond C. Ortlund Jr.

496 pages

978-1-58134-727-2

$27.99

Jeremiah and Lamentations: From Sorrow to Hope

Philip Graham Ryken

832 pages

978-1-58134-167-6

$34.99

Daniel: The Triumph of God’s Kingdom

Rodney Stortz

256 pages

978-1-58134-550-6

$24.99

The Sermon on the Mount: The Message of the Kingdom

R. Kent Hughes

288 pages

978-1-58134-063-1

$23.99

Mark: Jesus, Servant and Savior Vol. 1

R. Kent Hughes

224 pages

978-0-89107-522-6

$23.99

Vol. 2

R. Kent Hughes

256 pages

978-0-89107-537-0

$23.99

Luke: That you May Know the Truth Vol. 1

R. Kent Hughes

480 pages

978-1-58134-028-0

$26.99

R. Kent Hughes

464 pages

978-1-58134-029-7

$26.99

John: THAT YOU MAY BELIEVE

R. Kent Hughes

528 pages

978-1-58134-101-0

$29.99

Acts: THE CHURCH AFIRE

R. Kent Hughes

382 pages

978-0-89107-873-9

$26.99

Romans: RIGHTEOUSNESS FROM HEAVEN

R. Kent Hughes

352 pages

978-0-89107-524-0

$23.99

2 Corinthians: Power in Weakness

R. Kent Hughes

272 pages

978-1-58134-763-0

$24.99

Ephesians: THE MYSTERY OF THE BODY OF CHRIST

R. Kent Hughes

304 pages

978-0-89107-581-3

$23.99

Philippians: the fellowship of the gospel

R. Kent Hughes

240 pages hc

978-1-58134-954-2

$24.99

Colossians and Philemon: THE SUPREMACY OF CHRIST

R. Kent Hughes

192 pages

978-0-89107-488-5

$22.99

1 & 2 Timothy and Titus: TO GUARD THE DEPOSIT

R. Kent Hughes, Bryan Chapell

418 pages

978-1-58134-175-1

$24.99

Hebrews: AN ANCHOR FOR THE SOUL Vol. 1

R. Kent Hughes

288 pages

978-0-89107-722-0

$23.99

R. Kent Hughes

288 pages

978-0-89107-723-7

$24.99

James: FAITH THAT WORKS

R. Kent Hughes

320 pages

978-0-89107-627-8

$24.99

1 & 2 Peter and Jude: sharing Christ’s Suffering

David R. Helm

416 pages

978-1-58134-960-3

$29.99

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Vol. 2

2 0 1 1 Ac a de m i c & Pa sto r a l resources |

The Salvation of Souls Richard A. Bailey, Gregory A. Wills; editors This collection of nine previously unpublished sermons by Jonathan Edwards contains his charge to pastors to be faithful in working for the salvation of souls through gospel preaching. 192 pages. HC, ISBN 978-1-58134-451-6, $19.99 Scandalous (RE:LIT) D. A. Carson Carson’s exposition of five passages of Scripture examines the historicity and theological significance of the cross. With a particular emphasis on the ironies and strange surprises of the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ, Carson continually brings his readers back to Scripture. 176 pages. TPB, isbn 978-1-4335-1125-7, $15.99 Science and Faith C. John Collins A scientifically trained biblical scholar shows that Christians need not fear science because God’s truth will withstand any challenge and enrich any exploration of the natural world. 448 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-430-1, $25.00 Science and Grace Tim Morris, Don Petcher This book will help readers utilize specific Christian convictions concerning God’s faithfulness in his creation to build an understanding of scientific endeavor within a Christian worldview. 368 pages. tpB, isBn 978-1-58134-549-0, $17.99 The Second Coming John MacArthur Focusing on the truths of Scripture and ignoring current sensationalism, the signs of Christ’s second coming as outlined in Jesus’ Olivet Discourse are explored. 240 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-757-9, $15.99 The Secret Providence of God John Calvin, edited by Paul Helm Calvin’s polemical response to an unknown critic of his position on divine providence is reintroduced in this new edition. Includes an introduction and notes by prominent British theologian Paul Helm. 128 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-4335-0705-2, $15.99 Self-Esteem Joanna McGrath, Alister McGrath Addresses the issue of self-esteem in a psychologically informed and theologically responsible manner that ultimately finds resolution in the cross of Christ. 176 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-371-7, $17.99 Set Apart R. Kent Hughes With worldliness encroaching on the church, this book sounds a clear call to be holy and to reach out to our lost world—building a case for urging godliness in the church that echoes the biblical call to holiness. 176 pages. tpB, isBn 978-1-58134-491-2, $14.99 Sex and the Supremacy of Christ John Piper, Justin Taylor; editors The contributors use biblical truth to help free the church from her cultural and sexual captivity, while affirming the God-given goodness of sexuality. This book has something for all—men and women, married and single. 288 pages. tpB, isBn 978-1-58134-697-8, $15.99

Signs of the Spirit Sam Storms An expert and accessible interpretation of Jonathan Edwards’s enriching work, Religious Affections, that seeks to motivate and equip readers to confidently delve into the original— widely considered history’s most accurate analysis of religious experience. 240 pages. tpB, isBn 978-1-58134-932-0, $15.99 The Soul of Science (Turning Point) Nancy Pearcey, Charles B. Thaxton Surveys the development of science and its historic and present relationship to Christianity, and reintroduces believers to their rich intellectual heritage. 304 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-0-89107-766-4, $17.99 Southern Baptist Identity David S. Dockery, editor In this timely collection of essays, sixteen Southern Baptist leaders address key issues of theology, polity, and practice to ascertain the future of the Southern Baptist Convention in particular and evangelicalism in general. 304 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-4335-0679-6, $19.99 The Spirit of Revival Archie Parrish, R. C. Sproul Jonathan Edwards’s classic work on the distinguishing marks of revival is made more accessible through this modernization of the complete text with added footnotes and extended introductions. 224 pages. tpb, isbn 978-1-4335-0111-1, $17.99 State of the Arts (Turning Point) Gene Edward Veith Jr. Art permeates our culture, yet many have lost all criteria for making aesthetic judgments. This resource chronicles biblical foundations of art as well as the role of Christians in the artistic arena. 256 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-0-89107-608-7, $15.99 Suffering and the Goodness of God (Theology in

Their God Is Too Small Bruce A. Ware A practical assessment of how a new theology of God—open theism—harms the Christian’s faith, hope, and confidence in God with disastrous consequences for the everyday faith of Christians. 144 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-481-3, $14.99 The Theology of B. B. Warfield Fred G. Zaspel In this first systematic theology of B. B. Warfield Zaspel has combed through Warfield’s extensive publications to compile material detailing his position on the full spectrum of theological topics. Includes a brief biography and a discussion of Warfield’s importance and influence. 624 pages. HC, isbn 978-1-4335-1395-4, $40.00 Things That Cannot Be Shaken K. Scott Oliphint, Rod Mays Solidifies readers’ thinking about matters of sanctification so that their faith will not waver when encountering the most common challenges of relativism on the campus and in the workplace. 160 pages. TPB, ISBN 978‑1‑58134‑849‑1, $12.99 Think John Piper John Piper’s book on the life of the mind takes a pastoral perspective on how worshiping God with the mind compliments worship with the heart. Piper looks at several Scripture passages to show the mind’s role in salvation and in holy living. 224 pages. HC, isbn 978-1-4335-2071-6, $19.99 Think Biblically! John MacArthur, general editor In response to our postmodern world and its errors, several Christian teachers help readers cultivate a biblical worldview of issues from gender and music to government and economics. 368 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-4335-0398-6, $17.99

Community)

Christopher W. Morgan, Robert A. Peterson; editors Presents biblical truths concerning contemporary concerns of suffering and challenges believers to promote justice and to emulate God’s grace as they minister to others. 256 pages. HC, ISBN 978‑1‑58134‑859‑0, $23.99 Suffering and the Sovereignty of God John Piper, Justin Taylor; general editors Contributors John Piper, Joni Eareckson Tada, Steve Saint, Carl Ellis, David Powlison, and Mark Talbot explore the many categories of God’s sovereignty as evidenced in his Word, helping readers form a biblical view of suffering. 256 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-809-5, $15.99 Sunsets Deborah Howard Deborah Howard shares words of comfort and encouragement for those who are coping with suffering and death. Her faith and experience as a hospice nurse create a uniquely sensitive and biblical volume that integrates medical explanations with the message of hope in Christ. 336 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-645-9, $19.99 The Supremacy of Christ in a Postmodern World John Piper, Justin Taylor; general editors Six leading theologians trumpet the supremacy of truth, love, joy, the church, and the gospel in Christ so that Christians may communicate effectively and live authentically in today’s culture. 192 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-922-1, $14.99

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Through His Eyes Jerram Barrs Explores what God thinks about women and how he treats them by walking readers through multiple biblical case studies. Reveals the dignity and glory that the Lord showers on women. 352 pages. TPB, ISBN 978‑1‑4335‑0224‑8, $19.99 Time and Eternity William Lane Craig For those who want to grapple with the difficult topic of whether God is timeless or temporal, this work takes on the task with the truth of Scripture, rigorous analysis, and careful philosophical reflection. 272 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-241-3, $25.00 To Know and Love God (Foundations of Evangelical Theology)

David K. Clark An experienced teacher of theology explains the nature and ministry of systematic theology, helping people to know about God and gain wisdom for life. 464 pages. HC, ISBN 978-1-4335-2189-8, $35.00 Total Church (Re:LIT) Tim Chester, Steve Timmis Two pastors outline and apply the biblical calling to make both the gospel and community central in Christian life and mission. 224 pages. TPB, ISBN 978‑1‑4335‑0208‑8, $15.99

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Total Truth (study guide edition) Nancy Pearcey Does God belong in the public arena, or is religion solely a private matter? Nancy Pearcey makes a passionate case that Christianity is not just religious truth, but truth about all reality, showing how we can overcome the current divide and recover authentic spirituality. 512 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-4335-0220-0, $19.99

Using Illustrations to Preach with Power (revised edition) Bryan Chapell Illustrations are integral to powerful, biblical preaching, and this book demonstrates why. It also shares how to find and integrate illustrations effectively without compromising the Bible’s message. 208 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-264-2, $17.99

The Tragedy of American Compassion Marvin Olasky The 15th anniversary reissue of this groundbreaking book has a new foreword and preface to encourage a new generation in a historically and biblically based approach to welfare reform and social policy. 320 pages. TPB, ISBN 978‑1‑4335‑0110‑4, $27.00

The Vanishing Word (Focal Point) Arthur W. Hunt III Contrasts our Judeo-Christian heritage, which is word-dependent, with paganism, which is image-dependent. Warns that by exalting visual imagery, we risk abuse by those who exploit the image but neglect the Word. 272 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-404-2, $14.99

Translating Truth Wayne Grudem, Leland Ryken, C. John Collins, Vern S. Poythress, Bruce Winter This book is for anyone who desires to understand more about Bible translation and find out how God’s truth is most accurately translated. 160 pages. tpB, isBn 978-1-58134-755-5, $15.99

Victorious Christianity (Studies in the book of acts) Martyn Lloyd-Jones From Peter’s refusal to keep silent about the resurrection to Stephen’s confrontation with Jews of the dispersion, Martyn Lloyd-Jones draws out principles for today’s church from Acts 5:17–6:9. 320 pages. HC, ISBN 978-1-58134-514-8, $24.00

Where Are All the Brothers? Eric C. Redmond A pastor and denominational leader confronts the high rate of absenteeism among black men in the African-American church by candidly addressing their skepticism and their reasons for staying away. 112 pages. TPB, ISBN 978‑1‑4335‑0178‑4, $9.99

Triumphant Christianity (Studies in the book of acts) Martyn Lloyd-Jones Demonstrates that without the miraculous, supernatural power of the Holy Spirit, a triumphant Christianity would not exist. 256 pages. HC, ISBN 978-1-58134-784-5, $25.00

Vintage Church (RE:LIT:VINTAGE JESUS) Mark Driscoll, Gerry Breshears This volume contends for the church to be timeless in all that it believes and timely in all that it does. 336 pages. HC, ISBN 978‑1‑4335‑0130‑2, $21.99

With Calvin in the Theater of God John Piper, David Mathis; general editors Stemming from the Desiring God 2009 National Conference, this volume presents the world as a theater for God’s glory and touches on topics such as Calvin’s life and the joy of the last resurrection. 176 pages. TPB, isbn 978-1-4335-1412-8, $15.99

True Sexual Morality Daniel R. Heimbach Discussing God’s standards of sexuality and revealing how the current “sexual revolution” has had disastrous consequences on society and the church, Daniel Heimbach shows that biblical teachings, far from being repressive, lead to more joyful, fulfilling relationships. 528 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-485-1, $27.00 Truth and the New Kind of Christian R. Scott Smith Examines postmodernism and its influence in the academic realm and in the church. Presents the claims of several Christian postmodern authors and assesses “Christian” postmodernism. 208 pages. tpB, isBn 978-1-58134-740-1, $16.99 Truth with Love Bryan A. Follis Explores the theology and thinking that fueled the ministry of the influential apologist and thinker Francis Schaeffer. A beneficial resource for all who appreciate truth and its defense in the face of opposition. 208 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-774-6, $15.99 The Two Tasks of the Christian Scholar William Lane Craig, Paul M. Gould; editors With the academy’s influence on culture, believing scholars need to be at the center of the flow of ideas. Inspired by Charles Malik’s famous 1980 address, various scholars set forth and apply his two tasks for Christians in the university. 208 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-939-9, $18.99 Understanding English Bible Translation Leland Ryken An expert, up-to-date clarification of the issues underlying modern Bible translation, combined with sound argument for an essentially literal translation philosophy. 208 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-4335-0279-8, $12.99

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Vintage Jesus (RE:LIT:VINTAGE JESUS) Mark Driscoll, Gerry Breshears Introduces the person and work of Christ to those who are seeking answers to some of their most basic—and pivotal— questions about him. Ideal for seekers and new Christians. 256 pages. HC, ISBN 978‑1‑58134‑975‑7, $19.99 War, Peace, and Christianity J. Daryl Charles, Timothy J. Demy Answers 104 questions about war from a just-war perspective. The volume looks at how the just-war perspective relates to the philosopher, historian, statesman, theologian, combatant, and individual—with particular emphases on its historical development and application to contemporary geopolitical challenges. 416 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-4335-1383-1, $25.99 What Makes a Church Evangelical? (Today’s issues) James Montgomery Boice Looks at evangelicalism’s doctrinal distinctives and how a return to these tenets can overcome worldly compromise within the evangelical church. 48 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-049-5, $4.99 Whatever Happened to the Gospel of Grace? James Montgomery Boice Examines our dying culture and its effect on the church, presents the five biblical truths that once shook the world, and explains how they can shape a renewal today. 224 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-4335-1129-5, $16.99 Whatever Happened to the Human Race? (revised edition) C. Everett Koop, MD, Francis A. Schaeffer An unforgettable depiction of the implications of abortion, infanticide, and euthanasia for our society—and a call to Christians to stand up for the right to life. 180 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-0-89107-291-1, $15.99

What Jesus Demands from the World John Piper Piper looks at the demands of Jesus as found in the four Gospels and demonstrates that they are directions for our good and satisfaction. He begins with an introduction that puts the demands in a redemptive-historical context, then engages in a concise examination of each. 400 pages. HC, isbn 978-1-58134-845-3, $21.99 TPB, isbn 978-1-4335-2057-0, $17.99 When the Darkness Will Not Lift John Piper John Piper examines depression from a spiritual perspective, guiding those for whom joy seems to stay out of reach. 80 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-876-7, $7.99

Women and Ministry Dan Doriani Concrete and credible guidance for Christians who want to see women use their spiritual gifts to advance the kingdom of God. 208 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-385-4, $15.99 Women’s Ministry in the Local Church J. Ligon Duncan, Susan Hunt Drawing on the principles of Titus 2, this handbook helps women find their calling in the church and to mentor younger women to be more like Christ. 176 pages. tpB, isBn 978-1-58134-750-0, $14.99 The Word of God in English Leland Ryken An expert in English literature establishes the context for understanding contemporary English Bible translation theory and practice, and the effects upon our interpretation of God’s Word. 336 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-464-6, $15.99 worship matters Bob Kauflin Appropriate for Christians from varied backgrounds and denominations, this book brings a vital perspective to what readers think they understand about praising God. And it clarifies what the calling to worship God really means for individual Christians and churches. 304 pages. TPB, ISBN 978-1-58134-824-8, $17.99

Whatever Happened to Truth? Andreas J. Köstenberger, general editor Truth is under full-fledged attack by postmodernism. This book offers hope and steadfastness by reminding us of the irreplaceable value of truth. 176 pages. tpB, isBn 978-1-58134-772-2, $15.99

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Subject Index A

––– Subject Index –––

Apologetics Apologetics for the Twenty-first Century 13, 30 Atheism Remix 30 Beyond the Bounds 30 Can We Trust the Gospels? 30 Christian Apologetics Past and Present 30 Defending Your Faith 31 Erosion of Inerrancy in Evangelicalism, The 32 Genesis Factor, The 32 God in the Dark 33 God of Miracles, The 33 God, Revelation and Authority 33 Hard Questions, Real Answers 33 Nothing But the Truth 35 Reasonable Faith (Third Edition) 36 Reasons for Faith 36 Things That Cannot Be Shaken 38 Total Truth (Study Guide Edition) 39 Truth with Love 39 Whatever Happened to Truth? 39 Arts Art and the Christian Mind 30 Modern Art and the Death of a Culture 35 State of the Arts 38

b Bible - English Standard Version Crossway Comprehensive Concordance of the Holy Bible, English Standard Version, The 31 Crossway ESV Bible Atlas 1, 31 ESV Study Bible 28-29 Legacy of the King James Bible, The 14, 34 Biblical Studies Acts 25, 30 Biblical Theology in the Life of the Church 23, 30 Collected Writings on Scripture 3, 31 Difficult Doctrine of the Love of God, The 31 Discovering Jesus 24, 31 Evangelicalism 15, 32 God of Promise and the Life of Faith, The 33 God’s Glory in Salvation through Judgment 6, 33 Heresy of Orthodoxy, The 11, 33 Interpreting the New Testament Text 34 Love in Hard Places 34 Message of the New Testament, The 35 Message of the Old Testament, The 35 Repentance 37 Run to Win the Prize 22, 37 Scandalous 19, 38 Suffering and the Goodness of God 38 Through His Eyes 38 Translating Truth 39 Word of God in English, The 39 Biography Amazing Grace in the Life of William Wilberforce 30

Art and the Christian Mind 30 Faithful Preacher, The 32 Francis Schaeffer 32 George Whitefield 32 Jack 34 John Calvin and His Passion for the Majesty of God 34 John Calvin: Pilgrim and Pastor 34 John Newton 34 Memoirs of an Ordinary Pastor 35 Swans Are Not Silent, The Book 1 - The Legacy of Sovereign Joy 34 Book 2 - The Hidden Smile of God 33 Book 3 - The Roots of Endurance 37 Book 4 - Contending for Our All 31 Book 5 - Filling Up the Afflictions of Christ 32 Theology of B. B. Warfield, The 4-5, 38 With Calvin in the Theater of God 26, 39

C Church & Mission Adopted for Life 30 Biblical Theology in the Life of the Church 23, 30 Church and the Surprising Offense of God’s Love, The 31 Confronting Kingdom Challenges 31 Deliberate Church, The 31 Evangelicals, The 21, 32 Experiencing the Truth 32 God Is the Gospel 33 Jesus Driven Ministry 34 Leadership Dynamic, The 34 Liberating Black Theology 34 Market-Driven Church, The 35 Reforming or Conforming? 37 Set Apart 38 Southern Baptist Identity 38 Today’s Issues Pleasing God in Our Worship 35 Preaching for God’s Glory 35 What Makes a Church Evangelical? 39 Total Church 38 Vintage Church 39 Where Are All the Brothers? 39 Women and Ministry 39 Women’s Ministry in the Local Church 39 Commentaries Acts 25, 30 Assurance of Our Salvation, The 30 Crossway Classic Commentaries 1, 2, and 3 John 36 1 & 2 Peter 36 1 & 2 Thessalonians 36 1 & 2 Timothy and Titus 36 1 Corinthians 36 2 Corinthians 36 Acts 36 Colossians and Philemon 36 Ephesians 36 Galatians 36 Genesis 36 Hebrews 36 Isaiah 36 James 36

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Jeremiah and Lamentations 36 John 36 Jude 36 Luke 36 Mark 36 Matthew 36 Philippians 36 Proverbs 36 Psalms: Vol.1 36 Psalms: Vol.2 36 Revelation 36 Romans 36 Finished Work of Christ, The 32 Genesis Factor, The 32 Preaching the Word 1 & 2 Peter and Jude 37 1 & 2 Timothy and Titus 37 1 Samuel 37 2 Corinthians 37 Acts 37 Colossians and Philemon 37 Daniel 37 Ecclesiastes 24, 37 Ephesians 37 Exodus 37 Genesis 37 Hebrews - Vol. 1 37 Hebrews - Vol. 2 37 Isaiah 37 James 37 Jeremiah and Lamentations 37 John 37 Leviticus 37 Luke - Vol. 1 37 Luke - Vol. 2 37 Mark - Vol. 1 37 Mark - Vol. 2 37 Numbers 37 Philippians 37 Romans 37 Sermon on the Mount, The 37 Romans 37 Studies in the Book of Acts Vol. 1 - Authentic Christianity 30 Vol. 2 - Courageous Christianity 31 Vol. 3 - Victorious Christianity 39 Vol. 4 - Glorious Christianity 33 Vol. 5 - Triumphant Christianity 39 Vol. 6 - Compelling Christianity 31 Counseling & Psychology Counsel from the Cross 31 Death by Love 31 Freedom and Power of Forgiveness, The 32 Grief Sanctified, A 33 Self-Esteem 38 Sex and the Supremacy of Christ 38 Suffering and the Goodness of God 38 True Sexual Morality 39 Cultural Critique/Worldview All God’s Children and Blue Suede Shoes 30 Ashamed of the Gospel 30 Atheism Remix 30 Beyond Good Intentions 30 Beyond the Shadowlands 30 Case for Life, The 30 Christian Manifesto, A 31 Christians in a .com World 31

Complete Works of Francis A. Schaeffer, The 31 Consequences of Ideas, The 31 Creation and the Courts 31 Death in the City 31 Deliberate Church, The 31 End of Secularism, The 32 Ethics for a Brave New World 32 Ethics for a Brave New World, Second Edition 2, 32 Evangelical Feminism 32 Evangelicalism 15, 32 Feminist Mistake, The 32 Fragrance of Oppression, A 32 Francis A. Schaeffer Trilogy 32 God, Revelation and Authority 33 Gospel and the Mind, The 18, 33 Great Evangelical Disaster, The 33 Heresy of Orthodoxy, The 11, 33 How Should We Then Live? 34 I Don’t Have Enough Faith to Be an Atheist 34 Idols for Destruction 34 Jesus and the Feminists 34 Lord of All 34 Market-Driven Church, The 35 Meaning at the Movies 22, 35 Modern Art and the Death of a Culture 35 Postmodern Times 35 Postmodern World, The 35 Reading Between the Lines 36 Reforming or Conforming? 37 Religion Saves 37 ReViewing the Movies 37 Supremacy of Christ in a Postmodern World, The 38 Think 9, 38 Think Biblically! 38 Total Truth (Study Guide Edition) 39 Truth and the New Kind of Christian 39 Vanishing Word, The 39

D Discipleship Communion with the Triune God 31 Death by Love 31 Discovering Jesus 24, 31 Holiness by Grace 33 Hunger for God, A 34 No Little People 35 Our Sufficiency in Christ 35 Overcoming Sin and Temptation 35 Passion for Faithfulness, A 35 Pillars of Christian Character, The 35 Practicing Hospitality 35 Sex and the Supremacy of Christ 38 Suffering and the Sovereignty of God 38 Sunsets 38 Things That Cannot Be Shaken 38 What Jesus Demands from the World 26, 39

E Education Bible Story Handbook, The 27, 30 Case for Classical Christian Education, The 30

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Subject Index God in the Dark 33 God of Miracles, The 33 How to Argue like Jesus 34 In the Beginning Was the Word 34 Recovering the Lost Tools of Learning 36 Science and Faith 38 Science and Grace 38 Think Biblically! 38 Total Truth (Study Guide Edition) 39 Two Tasks of the Christian Scholar, The 39 Vanishing Word, The 39 Ethics Bioethics and the Christian Life 30 Case for Life, The 30 Ethics for a Brave New World 32 Ethics for a Brave New World, Second Edition 2, 32 Tragedy of American Compassion, The 39 True Sexual Morality 39 War, Peace, and Christianity 12, 39 Evangelism Apologetics for the Twenty-first Century 13, 30 Genesis Factor, The 32 Heart of Evangelism, The 33 Learning Evangelism from Jesus 34 Nothing But the Truth 35 Reasonable Faith (Third Edition) 36 Where Are All the Brothers? 39

G Gender/Family Issues Adopted for Life 30 Biblical Foundations for Manhood and Womanhood 30 Ethics for a Brave New World 32 Ethics for a Brave New World, Second Edition 2, 32 Godly Home, The 33 God, Marriage, and Family (Second Edition) 16, 33 Jesus and the Feminists 34 Life of a God-Made Man, The 34 Pastoral Leadership for Manhood and Womanhood 35 Recovering Biblical Manhood and Womanhood 36 Through His Eyes 38 True Sexual Morality 39 Women and Ministry 39 Women’s Ministry in the Local Church 39

H Hermeneutics Biblical Hermeneutics 30 Collected Writings on Scripture 3, 31 Continuity and Discontinuity 31 Erosion of Inerrancy in Evangelicalism, The 32 History & Church History Ancient Word, Changing Worlds 30 Apologetics for the Twenty-first Century 13, 30

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Faithfulness and Holiness 32 Francis A. Schaeffer Trilogy 32 God-Entranced Vision of All Things, A 33 Great Evangelical Disaster, The 33 Heresy of Orthodoxy, The 11, 33 Histories and Fallacies 8, 33 How Should We Then Live? 34 John Calvin: Pilgrim and Pastor 34 Joshua and the Flow of Biblical History 34 Memoirs of an Ordinary Pastor 35 Quest for Godliness, A 36 Quo Vadis, Evangelicalism? 36 Rediscovering the Church Fathers 17, 36 Reformation, The 37 Salvation of Souls, The 38 Secret Providence of God, The 38 Theology of B. B. Warfield, The 4-5, 38 With Calvin in the Theater of God 26, 39 Word of God in English, The 39 Holy Spirit Deep Things of God, The 20, 31 Engaging with the Holy Spirit 32 Father, Son, and Holy Spirit 32 Gift of Prophecy in the New Testament and Today, The 32 He Who Gives Life 33

L Leadership Business for the Glory of God 30 Church and the Surprising Offense of God’s Love, The 31 Leadership Dynamic, The 34 Memoirs of an Ordinary Pastor 35 Passion for Faithfulness, A 35 Power of Integrity, The 35 Total Church 38 Where Are All the Brothers? 39

P Preaching & Pastoral Resources Biblical Theology in the Life of the Church 23, 30 Call to Joy and Pain, The 30 Case for Life, The 30 Counsel from the Cross 31 Crossway Comprehensive Concordance of the Holy Bible, English Standard Version, The 31 Death by Love 31 Feelings and Faith 32 Freedom and Power of Forgiveness, The 32 Grief Sanctified, A 33 Heralds of the King 33 How to Argue like Jesus 34 In My Place Condemned He Stood 34 Inductive Preaching 34 Jesus and the Feminists 34 Jesus Driven Ministry 34 Leadership Dynamic, The 34 Liberating Ministry from the Success Syndrome 34 New Media Frontier, The 35 Nine Marks of a Healthy Church 35

Practical Wisdom for Pastors 35 Preach the Word 35 Preaching Christ in All of Scripture 35 Preaching the Cross 36 Proclaiming a Cross-centered Theology 36 Salvation of Souls, The 38 Using Illustrations to Preach with Power 39 Vintage Church 39 Worship Matters 39

r Reference Christian Apologetics Past and Present 30 Concise Dictionary of Christian Theology, The 31 Crossway Comprehensive Concordance of the Holy Bible, English Standard Version, The 31 Crossway ESV Bible Atlas 1, 31 Revival Signs of the Spirit 38 Spirit of Revival, The 38

s Science & Technology Bioethics and the Christian Life 30 Christians in a .com World 31 Ethics for a Brave New World 32 Ethics for a Brave New World, Second Edition 2, 32 God of Miracles, The 33 New Media Frontier, The 35 Redeeming Science 36 Science and Faith 38 Science and Grace 38 Soul of Science, The 38 Time and Eternity 38 Vanishing Word, The 39 War, Peace, and Christianity 12, 39 Whatever Happened to the Human Race? 39 Social Sciences Evangelicals, The 21, 32 God at Work 33 Gospel and the Mind, The 18, 33 Healing for a Broken World 33 Histories and Fallacies 8, 33 Immigration Crisis, The 34 Pollution and the Death of Man 35 Postmodern World, The 35 Rethinking Worldview 37 ReViewing the Movies 37 Total Truth (Study Guide Edition) 39 Tragedy of American Compassion, The 39 Vanishing Word, The 39 War, Peace, and Christianity 12, 39 Whatever Happened to the Human Race? 39

t Theology - Doctrine Amazing Grace (Second Edition) 27, 30 Ancient Word, Changing Worlds 30 Benefits of Providence, The 30

Beyond the Bounds 30 Biblical Theology in the Life of the Church 23, 30 By Faith Alone 30 Chosen for Life 30 Collected Writings on Scripture 3, 31 Concise Dictionary of Christian Theology, The 31 Continuity and Discontinuity 31 Counted Righteous in Christ 31 Cross and Salvation, The 31 Cross, The 31 Death by Love 31 Deep Things of God, The 20, 31 Difficult Doctrine of the Love of God, The 31 Doctrine 32 Doctrines of Grace, The 32 Erosion of Inerrancy in Evangelicalism, The 32 Evangelical Feminism 32 Experiencing the Truth 32 For Us and for Our Salvation 32 Francis A. Schaeffer Trilogy 32 Freedom and Power of Forgiveness, The 32 Future of Justification, The 32 Gift of Prophecy in the New Testament and Today, The 32 Glory of God, The 10, 33 God at Work 33 God Is the Gospel 33 God of Miracles, The 33 God of Promise and the Life of Faith, The 33 God, Revelation and Authority 33 God’s Glory in Salvation through Judgment 6-7, 33 God’s Greater Glory 33 God’s Lesser Glory 33 Gospel and the Mind, The 18, 33 Great Doctrines of the Bible 33 Great Evangelical Disaster, The 33 Holiness by Grace 33 How Should We Then Live? 34 In My Place Condemned He Stood 34 Jesus’ Blood and Righteousness 34 Kingdom of Christ, The 34 Lord of All 34 Love in Hard Places 34 Loving God with All Your Mind 34 Many Faces of Evil, The 35 No One Like Him 35 Only One Way? 35 Our Sufficiency in Christ 35 Pierced for Our Transgressions 35 Pollution and the Death of Man 35 Reclaiming the Center 36 Reforming or Conforming? 37 Repentance 37 Run to Win the Prize 22, 37 Scandalous 19, 38 Second Coming, The 38 Secret Providence of God, The 38 Set Apart 38 Suffering and the Goodness of God 38 Their God Is Too Small 38 Theology of B. B. Warfield, The 4-5, 38 Think 9, 38 Time and Eternity 38 To Know and Love God 23, 38

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Subject/Author Index Total Church 38 True Sexual Morality 39 Truth and the New Kind of Christian 39 Vintage Jesus 39 Whatever Happened to the Gospel of Grace? 39 Whatever Happened to Truth? 39 When the Darkness Will Not Lift 39 Translation Legacy of the King James Bible, The 14, 34 Translating Truth 39 Understanding English Bible Translation 39 Word of God in English, The 39

––– Author Index –––

Aitken, Jonathan John Newton 34 Alexander, Paul Deliberate Church, The 31 Alexander, T. D. Discovering Jesus 24, 31 Anyabwile, Thabiti M. Faithful Preacher, The 32

b Bailey, Richard A. Salvation of Souls, The 38

Borgman, Brian S. Feelings and Faith 32

Coleman, John How to Argue like Jesus 34

Ennis, Pat Practicing Hospitality 35

Bradley, Anthony B. Liberating Black Theology 34

Collins, C. John God of Miracles, The 33 Science and Faith 38 Translating Truth 39

Erickson, Millard J. Concise Dictionary of Christian Theology, The 31 Postmodern World, The 35 Reclaiming the Center 36

Brandt, Eric T. Ancient Word, Changing Worlds 30 Breshears, Gerry Re:Lit:Vintage Jesus Death by Love 31 Doctrine 32 Vintage Church 39 Vintage Jesus 39 Bridges, Charles Proverbs 36

d Dallimore, Arnold A. George Whitefield 32

Calvin, John Crossway Classic Commentaries 1, 2, and 3 John 36 1 & 2 Thessalonians 36 1 & 2 Timothy and Titus 36 Acts 36 Genesis 36 Isaiah 36 Jeremiah and Lamentations 36 John 36 Secret Providence of God, The 38

Demarest, Bruce Cross and Salvation, The 31

Bandow, Doug Beyond Good Intentions 30 Barrett, David P. Crossway ESV Bible Atlas 1, 31

Carter, Anthony J. Experiencing the Truth 32

Barrs, Jerram Heart of Evangelism, The 33 Learning Evangelism from Jesus 34 Through His Eyes 38

Carter, Joe How to Argue like Jesus 34

Baxter, Richard Godly Home, The 33

Currid, John D. Crossway ESV Bible Atlas 1, 31

Carson, D. A. Collected Writings on Scripture 3, 31 Difficult Doctrine of the Love of God, The 31 Evangelicalism 15, 32 Love in Hard Places 34 Memoirs of an Ordinary Pastor 35 Scandalous 19, 38

Baker, Hunter End of Secularism, The 32

Craig, William Lane Hard Questions, Real Answers 33 Reasonable Faith (Third Edition) 36 Time and Eternity 38 Two Tasks of the Christian Scholar, The 39

Catherwood, Christopher Evangelicals, The 21, 32

Beale, G. K. Erosion of Inerrancy in Evangelicalism, The 32

Chapell, Bryan 1 & 2 Timothy and Titus 37 Holiness by Grace 33 Using Illustrations to Preach with Power 39

Begg, Alistair Preaching for God’s Glory 35

Charles, J. Daryl War, Peace, and Christianity 12, 39

Bertrand, J. Mark Rethinking Worldview 37

Chester, Tim Total Church 38

Bock, Darrell L. Interpreting the New Testament Text 34

Clark, David K. To Know and Love God 23, 38

Boice, James Montgomery Doctrines of Grace, The 32 Today’s Issues What Makes a Church Evangelical? 39 Whatever Happened to the Gospel of Grace? 39

Clowney, Edmund P. Preaching Christ in All of Scripture 35 Cole, Graham A. Engaging with the Holy Spirit 32 He Who Gives Life 33

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Demy, Timothy J. War, Peace, and Christianity 12, 39 Dennis, Jon M. Genesis Factor, The 32 Dever, Mark Deliberate Church, The 31 In My Place Condemned He Stood 34 Message of the New Testament, The 35 Message of the Old Testament, The 35 Nine Marks of a Healthy Church 35 Together for the Gospel Preaching the Cross 36 Proclaiming a Cross-centered Theology 36

f Fanning, Buist M. Interpreting the New Testament Text 34 Feinberg, John S. Continuity and Discontinuity 31 Ethics for a Brave New World 32 Ethics for a Brave New World, Second Edition 2, 32 Many Faces of Evil, The 35 No One Like Him 35 Feinberg, Paul D. Ethics for a Brave New World 32 Ethics for a Brave New World, Second Edition 2, 32 Fernando, Ajith Call to Joy and Pain, The 30 Jesus Driven Ministry 34 Fitzpatrick, Elyse M. Counsel from the Cross 31 Follis, Bryan A. Truth with Love 39 Fraser, Peter ReViewing the Movies 37

Dockery, David S. Southern Baptist Identity 38

Doriani, Dan Life of a God-Made Man, The 34 Women and Ministry 39

Gasque, Laurel Art and the Christian Mind 30

Driscoll, Mark Re:Lit:Vintage Jesus Death by Love 31 Doctrine 32 Religion Saves 37 Vintage Church 39 Vintage Jesus 39 Duguid, Iain M. Numbers 37 Duncan, J. Ligon Together for the Gospel Preaching the Cross 36 Proclaiming a Cross-centered Theology 36 Women’s Ministry in the Local Church 39

Geisler, Norman L. Creation and the Courts 31 I Don’t Have Enough Faith to Be an Atheist 34 Reasons for Faith 36 George, Timothy Amazing Grace (Second Edition) 27, 30 Gleason, Ronald N. Reforming or Conforming? 37 Godfrey, W. Robert John Calvin: Pilgrim and Pastor 34 Pleasing God in Our Worship 35 Gould, Paul M. Two Tasks of the Christian Scholar, The 39

Duriez, Colin Francis Schaeffer 32

Gragg, Rod Leadership Dynamic, The 34

Green, Bradley G. Gospel and the Mind, The 18, 33

Edgar, William Christian Apologetics Past and Present 30

Grudem, Wayne Business for the Glory of God 30

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Author Index Evangelical Feminism 32 Foundations for the Family Biblical Foundations for Manhood and Womanhood 30 Pastoral Leadership for Manhood and Womanhood 35 Recovering Biblical Manhood and Womanhood 36 Gift of Prophecy in the New Testament and Today, The 32 Translating Truth 39 Guinness, Os God in the Dark 33

h Hafemann, Scott J. God of Promise and the Life of Faith, The 33 Hamilton, James M., Jr. God’s Glory in Salvation through Judgment 6-7, 33 Haykin, Michael A. G. Rediscovering the Church Fathers 17, 36 Heimbach, Daniel R. True Sexual Morality 39 Helm, David R. 1 & 2 Peter and Jude 37 Genesis Factor, The 32 Helm, Paul Secret Providence of God, The 38 Helseth, Paul Kjoss Beyond the Bounds 30 Reclaiming the Center 36 Henry, Carl F. H. God, Revelation and Authority 33 Henry, Matthew Crossway Classic Commentaries 1, 2, and 3 John 36 Revelation 36 Hodge, Charles Crossway Classic Commentaries 1 Corinthians 36 2 Corinthians 36 Ephesians 36 Romans 36 Hoffmeier, James K. Immigration Crisis, The 34 Horner, Grant Meaning at the Movies 22, 35 Howard, Deborah Sunsets 38 Hughes, Barbara Liberating Ministry from the Success Syndrome 34 Hughes, R. Kent Liberating Ministry from the Success Syndrome 34

w w w. c r o s s way. o r g

Preaching the Word 1 & 2 Timothy and Titus 37 2 Corinthians 37 Acts 37 Colossians and Philemon 37 Ephesians 37 Genesis 37 Hebrews - Vol. 1 37 Hebrews - Vol. 2 37 James 37 John 37 Luke - Vol. 1 37 Luke - Vol. 2 37 Mark - Vol. 1 37 Mark - Vol. 2 37 Philippians 37 Romans 37 Sermon on the Mount, The 37 Set Apart 38 Hunt, Arthur W., III Vanishing Word, The 32, 39 Hunt, Susan Women’s Ministry in the Local Church 39

Heresy of Orthodoxy, The 11, 33 Quo Vadis, Evangelicalism? 36 Whatever Happened to Truth? 39 Köstenberger, Margaret Elizabeth Jesus and the Feminists 34 Kruger, Michael J. Heresy of Orthodoxy, The 11, 33

l Lawrence, Michael Biblical Theology in the Life of the Church 23, 30 Leach, Michael Experiencing the Truth 32 Leeman, Jonathan Church and the Surprising Offense of God’s Love, The 31

Jeffery, Steve Pierced for Our Transgressions 35

Lewis, Ralph L. Inductive Preaching 34

Johnson, Dennis E. Counsel from the Cross 31 Heralds of the King 33

Lightfoot, J. B. Crossway Classic Commentaries Colossians and Philemon 36 Philippians 36

Jones, Kenneth Experiencing the Truth 32

k Kapic, Kelly M. Communion with the Triune God 31 Overcoming Sin and Temptation 35 Kassian, Mary Feminist Mistake, The 32 Kauflin, Bob Worship Matters 39

Lloyd-Jones, Martyn Assurance of Our Salvation, The 30 Cross, The 31 Great Doctrines of the Bible 33 Studies in the Book of Acts Vol. 1 - Authentic Christianity 30 Vol. 2 - Courageous Christianity 31 Vol. 3 - Victorious Christianity 39 Vol. 4 - Glorious Christianity 33 Vol. 5 - Triumphant Christianity 39 Vol. 6 - Compelling Christianity 31 Logan, Samuel T., Jr. Confronting Kingdom Challenges 31 Luther, Martin Galatians 36

Crossway Classic Commentaries James 36 Jude 36

Apologetics for the Twenty-first Century 13, 30 Martindale, Wayne Beyond the Shadowlands 30 Mathews, Kenneth A. Leviticus 37 Mathis, David

Mays, Rob Things That Cannot Be Shaken 38 McGrath, Alister Self-Esteem 38 McGrath, Joanna Self-Esteem 38 Meister, Chad V. Reasons for Faith 36 Middelmann, Udo W. Market-Driven Church, The 35 Pollution and the Death of Man 35 Mohler, R. Albert, Jr. Atheism Remix 30 Together for the Gospel Preaching the Cross 36 Proclaiming a Cross-centered Theology 36 Monsma, Steve Healing for a Broken World 33 Moore, Russell D. Kingdom of Christ, The 34 Morgan, Christopher W.

Theology in Community

Koop, C. Everett Whatever Happened to the Human Race? 39 Köstenberger, Andreas J. God, Marriage, and Family (Second Edition) 16, 33

Mahaney, C. J. Together for the Gospel Preaching the Cross 36

Klusendorf, Scott Case for Life, The 30

Manton, Thomas

Adopted for Life 30

MacArthur, John Ashamed of the Gospel 30 Freedom and Power of Forgiveness, The 32 Nothing But the Truth 35 Our Sufficiency in Christ 35 Pillars of Christian Character, The 35 Power of Integrity, The 35 Second Coming, The 38 Think Biblically! 38

Kennedy, D. James Lord of All 34

Biblical Hermeneutics 30

With Calvin in the Theater of God 26, 39 Leighton, Robert 1 & 2 Peter 36

Jones, David W. God, Marriage, and Family (Second Edition) 16, 33

Maier, Gerhard

Markos, Louis

Lewis, Gregg Inductive Preaching 34

Johnson, Gary L. W. By Faith Alone 30 Reforming or Conforming? 37

Proclaiming a Cross-centered Theology 36

Glory of God, The 10, 33 Suffering and the Goodness of God 38 Morris, Tim Science and Grace 38 Mounce, William D. Crossway Comprehensive Concordance of the Holy Bible, English Standard Version, The 31 Myers, Kenneth A. All God’s Children and Blue Suede Shoes 30

2 0 1 1 Ac a de m i c & Pa sto r a l resources |

Author Index n Neal, Vernon Edwin ReViewing the Movies 37 Newcombe, Jerry Lord of All 34 Nichols, Stephen J. Ancient Word, Changing Worlds 30 For Us and for Our Salvation 32 Reformation, The 37

o Olasky, Marvin Tragedy of American Compassion, The 39 Oliphint, K. Scott Christian Apologetics Past and Present 30 Things That Cannot Be Shaken 38 Ortlund, Raymond C., Jr. Isaiah 37 OVERTON, ROGER New Media Frontier, The 35 Ovey, Michael Pierced for Our Transgressions 35

Counted Righteous in Christ 31 Future of Justification, The 32

p Packer, J. I. Faithfulness and Holiness 32 Grief Sanctified, A 33 In My Place Condemned He Stood 34 Passion for Faithfulness, A 35 Quest for Godliness, A 36 Parrish, Archie Spirit of Revival, The 38 Pearcey, Nancy Soul of Science, The 38 Total Truth 39 Pederson, Randall J. Godly Home, The 33 Petcher, Don Science and Grace 38

Luke 36

God Is the Gospel 33

Mark 36

Hunger for God, A 34

Matthew 36

John Calvin and His Passion for the Majesty of God 34 Recovering Biblical Manhood and Womanhood 36 Sex and the Supremacy of Christ 38 Suffering and the Sovereignty of God 38 Supremacy of Christ in a Postmodern World, The 38 Swans Are Not Silent, The Book 1 - The Legacy of Sovereign Joy 34 Book 2 - The Hidden Smile of God 33 Book 3 - The Roots of Endurance 37 Book 4 - Contending for Our All 31 Book 5 - Filling Up the Afflictions of Christ 32 Think 9, 38

Phillips, Richard Only One Way? 35 Piper, John Amazing Grace in the Life of William Wilberforce 30 Beyond the Bounds 30

s Pierced for Our Transgressions 35 Sanders, Fred Deep Things of God, The 20, 31 Sayer, George Jack 34 Schaeffer, Francis A. Christian Manifesto, A 31 Complete Works of Francis A. Schaeffer, The 31 Death in the City 31 Finished Work of Christ, The 32

With Calvin in the Theater of God 26, 39

Francis A. Schaeffer Trilogy 32

In the Beginning Was the Word 34 Redeeming Science 36

Great Evangelical Disaster, The 33 How Should We Then Live? 34 Joshua and the Flow of Biblical History 34 No Little People 35 Pollution and the Death of Man 35 Whatever Happened to the Human Race? 39

Schlossberg, Herbert Rainey, Dennis Pastoral Leadership for Manhood and Womanhood 35 Redmond, Eric C. Where Are All the Brothers? 39 Reeder, Harry L., III Leadership Dynamic, The 34 REYNOLDS, JOHN MARK New Media Frontier, The 35 Roberts, Mark D. Can We Trust the Gospels? 30 Roberts, Richard Owen Repentance 37 Rookmaaker, H. R. Modern Art and the Death of a Culture 35 Ryken, Leland Preach the Word 35 Translating Truth 39 Understanding English Bible Translation 39 Word of God in English, The 39 Ryken, Philip Graham

Tatlock, Lisa Practicing Hospitality 35 Taylor, Justin Beyond the Bounds 30 God-Entranced Vision of All Things, A 33

Sach, Andrew

When the Darkness Will Not Lift 39

Poythress, Vern S.

Communion with the Triune God 31

What Jesus Demands from the World 26, 39

Legacy of the King James Bible, The 14, 34 Peterson, Robert A. Theology in Community Glory of God, The 10, 33 Suffering and the Goodness of God 38

Crossway Classic Commentaries

God-Entranced Vision of All Things, A 33

Translating Truth 39 Owen, John Communion with the Triune God 31 Hebrews 36 Overcoming Sin and Temptation 35

Ryle, J. C.

Fragrance of Oppression, A 32 Idols for Destruction 34 Schreiner, Thomas R. Run to Win the Prize 22, 37 Smith, R. Scott Truth and the New Kind of Christian 39 Spiegel, James S. Benefits of Providence, The 30 Sproul, R. C. Consequences of Ideas, The 31 Defending Your Faith 31 Spirit of Revival, The 38 St. Andrew’s Expositional Commentary

Overcoming Sin and Temptation 35 Reclaiming the Center 36 Sex and the Supremacy of Christ 38 Suffering and the Sovereignty of God 38 Supremacy of Christ in a Postmodern World, The 38 Thaxton, Charles B. Soul of Science, The 38 Thomas, Curtis C. Practical Wisdom for Pastors 35 Thomas, Griffith 1 & 2 Peter 36 Timmis, Steve Total Church 38 Trueman, Carl R. Histories and Fallacies 8, 33 Turek, Frank I Don’t Have Enough Faith to Be an Atheist 34

v VanDrunen, David Bioethics and the Christian Life 30 Veith, Gene Edward, Jr. Focal Point Christians in a .com World 31 God at Work 33 Loving God with All Your Mind 34 Turning Point Postmodern Times 35 Reading Between the Lines 36 State of the Arts 38 Vickers, Brian Jesus’ Blood and Righteousness 34

Acts 25, 30 Romans 37 Spurgeon, Charles H. Crossway Classic Commentaries Psalms - Vol. 1 36 Psalms - Vol. 2 36 Stamper, Christopher L. Christians in a .com World 31 Storms, Sam

w Walton, John H. Bible Story Handbook, The 27, 30 Walton, Kim E. Bible Story Handbook, The 27, 30 Ware, Bruce A. Father, Son, and Holy Spirit 32 God’s Greater Glory 33

Doctrines of Grace, The 32

Chosen for Life 30

Preaching the Word

God’s Lesser Glory 33

Signs of the Spirit 38

Their God Is Too Small 38

Ecclesiastes 24, 37 Exodus 37 Jeremiah and Lamentations 37

44 | 2011 Aca d e m i c & Pa sto r al r e s o u r c e s

Stortz, Rodney Daniel 37

Waters, Guy P. By Faith Alone 30

800-635-7993

Author/Title Index Wills, Gregory A. Salvation of Souls, The 38 Wilson, Douglas Case for Classical Christian Education, The 30 Recovering the Lost Tools of Learning 36 Wilson, Todd A. Preach the Word 35 Winter, Bruce Translating Truth 39 Woodhouse, John 1 Samuel 37

z Zaspel, Fred G. Theology of B. B. Warfield, The 4-5, 38

––– Title Index –––

Acts 25, 30 Adopted for Life 30 All God’s Children and Blue Suede Shoes 30 Amazing Grace (Second Edition) 27, 30 Amazing Grace in the Life of William Wilberforce 30 Ancient Word, Changing Worlds 30 Apologetics for the Twenty-first Century 13, 30 Art and the Christian Mind 30 Ashamed of the Gospel 30 Assurance of Our Salvation, The 30 Atheism Remix 30

b Benefits of Providence, The 30 Beyond Good Intentions 30 Beyond the Bounds 30 Beyond the Shadowlands 30 Bible Story Handbook, The 27, 30 Biblical Foundations for Manhood and Womanhood 30 Biblical Hermeneutics 30 Biblical Theology in the Life of the Church 23, 30 Bioethics and the Christian Life 30 Business for the Glory of God 30 By Faith Alone 30

c Call to Joy and Pain, The 30 Can We Trust the Gospels? 30 Case for Classical Christian Education, The 30 Case for Life, The 30 Chosen for Life 30 Christian Apologetics Past and Present 30 Christian Manifesto, A 31 Christians in a .com World 31 Church and the Surprising Offense of God’s Love, The 31 Collected Writings on Scripture 3, 31 Communion with the Triune God 31

w w w. c r o s s way. o r g

Complete Works of Francis A. Schaeffer, The 31 Concise Dictionary of Christian Theology, The 31 Confronting Kingdom Challenges 31 Consequences of Ideas, The 31 Continuity and Discontinuity 31 Counsel from the Cross 31 Counted Righteous in Christ 31 Creation and the Courts 31 Cross, The 31 Cross and Salvation, The 31 Crossway Classic Commentaries 1, 2, and 3 John 36 1 & 2 Peter 36 1 & 2 Thessalonians 36 1 & 2 Timothy and Titus 36 1 Corinthians 36 2 Corinthians 36 Acts 36 Colossians and Philemon 36 Ephesians 36 Galatians 36 Genesis 36 Hebrews 36 Isaiah 36 James 36 Jeremiah and Lamentations 36 John 36 Jude 36 Luke 36 Mark 36 Matthew 36 Philippians 36 Proverbs 36 Psalms: Vol.1 36 Psalms: Vol.2 36 Revelation 36 Romans 36 Crossway Comprehensive Concordance of the Holy Bible, English Standard Version, The 31 Crossway ESV Bible Atlas 1, 31

Evangelicals, The 21, 32 Experiencing the Truth 32

f Faithful Preacher, The 32 Faithfulness and Holiness 32 Father, Son, and Holy Spirit 32 Feelings and Faith 32 Feminist Mistake, The 32 Finished Work of Christ, The 32 For Us and for Our Salvation 32 Fragrance of Oppression, A 32 Francis Schaeffer 32 Francis A. Schaeffer Trilogy 32 Freedom and Power of Forgiveness, The 32 Future of Justification, The 32

g Genesis Factor, The 32 George Whitefield 32 Gift of Prophecy in the New Testament and Today, The 32 Glory of God, The 10, 33 God at Work 33 God-Entranced Vision of All Things, A 33 God in the Dark 33 God Is the Gospel 33 God, Marriage, and Family (Second Edition) 16, 33 God of Miracles, The 33 God of Promise and the Life of Faith, The 33 God, Revelation and Authority 33 Godly Home, The 33 God’s Glory in Salvation through Judgment 6-7, 33 God’s Greater Glory 33 God’s Lesser Glory 33 Gospel and the Mind, The 18, 33 Great Doctrines of the Bible 33 Great Evangelical Disaster, The 33 Grief Sanctified, A 33

Death by Love 31 Death in the City 31 Deep Things of God, The 20, 31 Defending Your Faith 31 Deliberate Church, The 31 Difficult Doctrine of the Love of God, The 31 Discovering Jesus 24, 31 Doctrine 32 Doctrines of Grace, The 32

Hard Questions, Real Answers 33 He Who Gives Life 33 Healing for a Broken World 33 Heart of Evangelism, The 33 Heralds of the King 33 Heresy of Orthodoxy, The 11, 33 Histories and Fallacies 8, 33 Holiness by Grace 33 How Should We Then Live? 34 How to Argue like Jesus 34 Hunger for God, A 34

e End of Secularism, The 32 Engaging with the Holy Spirit 32 Erosion of Inerrancy in Evangelicalism, The 32 Ethics for a Brave New World 32 Ethics for a Brave New World, Second Edition 2, 32 Evangelical Feminism 32 Evangelicalism 15, 32

i I Don’t Have Enough Faith to Be an Atheist 34 Idols for Destruction 34 Immigration Crisis, The 34 In My Place Condemned He Stood 34 In the Beginning Was the Word 34 Inductive Preaching 34 Interpreting the New Testament Text 34

j Jack 34 Jesus and the Feminists 34 Jesus’ Blood and Righteousness 34 Jesus Driven Ministry 34 John Calvin and His Passion for the Majesty of God 34 John Calvin: Pilgrim and Pastor 34 John Newton 34 Joshua and the Flow of Biblical History 34

k Kingdom of Christ, The 34

l Leadership Dynamic, The 34 Learning Evangelism from Jesus 34 Legacy of the King James Bible, The 14, 34 Liberating Black Theology 34 Liberating Ministry from the Success Syndrome 34 Life of a God-Made Man, The 34 Lord of All 34 Love in Hard Places 34 Loving God with All Your Mind 34

m Many Faces of Evil, The 35 Market-Driven Church, The 35 Meaning at the Movies 22, 35 Memoirs of an Ordinary Pastor 35 Message of the New Testament, The 35 Message of the Old Testament, The 35 Modern Art and the Death of a Culture 35

n New Media Frontier, The 35 Nine Marks of a Healthy Church 35 No Little People 35 No One Like Him 35 Nothing But the Truth 35

o Only One Way? 35 Our Sufficiency in Christ 35 Overcoming Sin and Temptation 35

p Passion for Faithfulness, A 35 Pastoral Leadership for Manhood and Womanhood 35 Pierced for Our Transgressions 35 Pillars of Christian Character, The 35 Pleasing God in Our Worship 35 Pollution and the Death of Man 35 Postmodern Times 35 Postmodern World, The 35 Power of Integrity, The 35 Practical Wisdom for Pastors 35 Practicing Hospitality 35 Preach the Word 35 Preaching Christ in All of Scripture 35 Preaching for God’s Glory 35

2 0 1 1 Ac a de m i c & Pa sto r a l resources |

Title Index Preaching the Cross 36 Preaching the Word 1 & 2 Peter and Jude 37 1 & 2 Timothy and Titus 37 1 Samuel 37 2 Corinthians 37 Acts 37 Colossians and Philemon 37 Daniel 37 Ecclesiastes 24, 37 Ephesians 37 Exodus 37 Genesis 37 Hebrews - Vol. 1 37 Hebrews - Vol. 2 37 Isaiah 37 James 37 Jeremiah and Lamentations 37 John 37 Leviticus 37 Luke - Vol. 1 37 Luke - Vol. 2 37 Mark - Vol. 1 37 Mark - Vol. 2 37 Numbers 37 Philippians 37 Romans 37 Sermon on the Mount, The 37 Proclaiming a Cross-centered Theology 36

q Quest for Godliness, A 36 Quo Vadis, Evangelicalism? 36

r Reading Between the Lines 36 Reasonable Faith (Third Edition) 36 Reasons for Faith 36 Reclaiming the Center 36 Recovering Biblical Manhood and Womanhood 36 Recovering the Lost Tools of Learning 36 Redeeming Science 36 Rediscovering the Church Fathers 17, 36 Reformation, The 37 Reforming or Conforming? 37 Religion Saves 37 Repentance 37 Rethinking Worldview 37 ReViewing the Movies 37 Romans 37 Run to Win the Prize 22, 37

s Salvation of Souls, The 38 Scandalous 19, 38 Science and Faith 38 Science and Grace 38 Second Coming, The 38 Secret Providence of God, The 38 Self-Esteem 38 Set Apart 38 Sex and the Supremacy of Christ 38 Signs of the Spirit 38 Soul of Science, The 38 Southern Baptist Identity 38

46 | 2011 Aca d e m i c & Pa sto r al r e s o u r c e s

Spirit of Revival, The 38 State of the Arts 38 Studies in the Book of Acts Vol. 1 - Authentic Christianity 30 Vol. 2 - Courageous Christianity 31 Vol. 3 - Victorious Christianity 39 Vol. 4 - Glorious Christianity 33 Vol. 5 - Triumphant Christianity 39 Vol. 6 - Compelling Christianity 31 Suffering and the Goodness of God 38 Suffering and the Sovereignty of God 38 Sunsets 38 Supremacy of Christ in a Postmodern World, The 38 Swans Are Not Silent, The Book 1 - The Legacy of Sovereign Joy 34 Book 2 - The Hidden Smile of God 33 Book 3 - The Roots of Endurance 37 Book 4 - Contending for Our All 31 Book 5 - Filling Up the Afflictions of Christ 32

t Their God Is Too Small 38 Theology of B. B. Warfield, The 4-5, 38 Things That Cannot Be Shaken 38 Think 9, 38 Think Biblically! 38 Through His Eyes 38 Time and Eternity 38 To Know and Love God 23, 38 Total Church 38 Total Truth 39

Tragedy of American Compassion, The 39 Translating Truth 39 True Sexual Morality 39 Truth and the New Kind of Christian 39 Truth with Love 39 Two Tasks of the Christian Scholar, The 39

u Understanding English Bible Translation 39 Using Illustrations to Preach with Power 39

v Vanishing Word, The 39 Vintage Church 39 Vintage Jesus 39

w War, Peace, and Christianity 12, 39 What Makes a Church Evangelical? 39 Whatever Happened to the Gospel of Grace? 39 Whatever Happened to the Human Race? 39 Whatever Happened to Truth? 39 What Jesus Demands from the World 26, 39 When the Darkness Will Not Lift 39 Where Are All the Brothers? 39 With Calvin in the Theater of God 26, 39 Women and Ministry 39 Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Ministry in the Local Church 39 Word of God in English, The 39 Worship Matters 39

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Messiah with a royal l and the kingdom of Is established Israel as a would be blessed thro

1:2–6a The four gene approximately 450 yea monarchy with David

1:3 Tamar. The inclus (v. 5), Ruth (v. 5), Bath unusual, since descen family. Rahab and Ruth women of questionab adulterers, prostitutes,

1:6b–11 Matthew ma alogies omit several k Omitting names in a g tion. One is struck in who ruled Israel.

1:12–13 Zerubbabe from the exile.

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