A critique of Karl Barth's theology of election and atonement that adapts his own methodology to identify and correct the flaws in his exegetical approach.
A study of God as a rhetorical actor in the narratives of the Bible, showing how a distinctive divine rhetoric influences the events of scripture.
A study in moral theology that argues that the doctrine of divine impassibility is incompatible with the notion of God as moral exemplar.
Essays on the ideas and history of the great Zodiac of Glastonbury, weaving sources from religion, myth and history into a complex and fascinating story.
The authoritative guide for scholars and research libraries to the period from the 5th century to the 15th, offering a wealth of information.
An authoritative study of the development of English classical scholarship from 1500 to 1950, concentrating on the three giants: Bentley, Porson, and Housman.
A guide to how 17th-century Puritan theology doctrines influenced the development of Seventh-Day Adventism.
Combining depth and readability, Leenhardt's commentary on St Paul's Epistle to the Romans has won a distinguished place in New Testament scholarship.
Series: Library of Theological Translations
Two essays by distinguished Reformed scholars that present original interpretations of the central meaning of the Lord's Supper.
An enlightening examination of how the pre-eminent 19th century theologian Friedrich Schleiermacher arrived at his position of universal salvation.
A ground-breaking study of the interpretation of scripture in a distinctive Ethiopian framework, revealing the wealth of the tradition in a non-Western Church.