Reformed

By Jonathan Mitchican In 2010, I was the rector of an Episcopal parish just outside of Philadelphia and I was frustrated. I loved the parish...

Ephesians By Michael Allen Brazos Press. pp. 208. $31.45 1 & 2 Thessalonians By Douglas Farrow Brazos Press. pp. 336. $35  Review by Robert Price The Brazos Theological Commentary on the...

Anglicanism: A Reformed and Catholic Tradition By Gerald Bray Lexham Press, pp. 128. $23.99 Review by George Sumner To the considerable corpus of works proposing definitions of Anglicanism,...

Review: Flawed Church, Faithful God: A Reformed Ecclesiology for the Real World By Joseph D. Small. Eerdmans. Pp. 242. $35 Church in Ordinary Time: A Wisdom Ecclesiology By...

“Theology always begins already in the middle.” It responds to the revelation of God, and it does so in particular times and places.

In A Peculiar Orthodoxy, Jeremy Begbie offers a creative Reformed account of theology and the arts.

In ‘The God We Worship,’ Nicholas Wolterstorff attempts to develop a theology of the liturgy based on what is implicit in its overall shape as employed by the Orthodox, Roman Catholics, and “high church” Protestants.

How might one read Paul in a way that furthers the cause of visible Christian unity?

Review by Leander S. Harding • D.G. Hart points out that non-Lutheran Reformed theology was a movement before Calvin became a Protestant.

In Harvesting the Fruits, Walter Cardinal Kasper, secretary of the Pontifical Council for Promoting Christian Unity from 1999 and its president from 2001 to 2010, reflects on the achievements and challenges of over 40 years of formal dialogue with Anglicans, Lutherans, Methodists, and Reformed.