Theological Titles: Authors (L)

By LaCocque, André

An analytical study of the biblical myth of Cain and Abel, revealing the narrative intricacies and the profound insights of the story.

By Lamport, Mark A., Forrest, Benjamin K. and Whaley, Vernon M. (editors)

The first of a three-volume introduction to hymns, their history, their role in the liturgy of the church and their theological significance.

By Lamport, Mark A., Forrest, Benjamin K. and Whaley, Vernon M. (editors)

The second volume of a three-volume introduction to hymns, their history, their role in the liturgy of the church and their theological significance.

By Lamport, Mark A., Forrest, Benjamin K. and Whaley, Vernon M. (editors)

The third volume of a three-volume introduction to hymns, their history, their role in the liturgy of the church and their theological significance.

By Langer, Jiri

A wonderful collection of Chassidic tales from Central Europe, providing a fascinating introduction to this mystical Jewish tradition.

By Latz, Andrew Brower and Ermakov, Arseny (editors)

A collection of essays exploring the concept of purity in the Old and New Testaments and in the theological traditions of the Christian churches.

By Laughlin, Peter

A novel investigation of the meaning of atonement centered on the often-neglected question of Jesus's intention in submitting to his crucifixion.

By Lawton, John

A study of the role of miracles in the Bible and of how changing concepts of faith and of revelation have altered the understanding of the miraculous.

By Lecerf, Auguste

A profound study of the nature of religious knowledge that offers a valuable critique of European philosophy from the standpoint of orthodox Calvinism.

Series: Library of Theological Translations

By Lee, David

A significant study of the writings of the Chinese Muslim scholar Liu Zhi and his innovative role in contextualising Islamic texts for a Chinese audience.

By Lee, Eric Austin and Kimbriel, Samuel (editors)

Multidisciplinary essays reclaiming the concept of the soul from academic neglect, not as a dualistic hypothesis but as the vital centre of human selfhood.