Timothy Keller, Pastor EmeritusSo many of us have learned about neo-Calvinism through one thinker such as Abraham Kuyper or Herman Bavinck or J.H. Bavinck or Klaas Schilder, but here we are presented with it as a whole tradition with many rich variations and dimensions. [...] Highly recommended.
Nicholas Wolterstorff, Noah Porter Professor Emeritus of Philosophical TheologThis is a book that has long been needed. Finally, it's here!
Alex Shao Kai Tseng, Research Professor, School of PhilosophyThis is a much-needed reintroduction to neo-Calvinism in our day and age, when misunderstandings, misinterpretations, and misapplications of neo-Calvinism abound in Christian as well as non-Christian communities worldwide.
Oliver Crisp, Principal of St. Mary’s College; Head of the School of DivinityGray Sutanto and Cory Brock provide readers with a state-of-the-art introduction to the theological agenda of neo-Calvinism. I highly recommend it.
Suzanne McDonald, Professor of Systematic and Historical TheologyAt last we have a thoroughly theological introduction to neo-Calvinism! Those who are new to this stream of thought could have no better guide. Those who are acquainted with neo-Calvinism will find this sure-footed account of key loci in Kuyper and Bavinck to be a richly helpful resource.
James Eglinton, Meldrum Senior Lecturer in Reformed TheologyEssential reading for all students of Reformed theology.
Michael Allen, John Dyer Trimble Professor of Systematic TheologyCory Brock and Gray Sutanto serve as able guides in reintroducing the witness and wisdom of these two theological giants, Abraham Kuyper and Herman Bavinck, and the catholic force of their effort to take every thought captive to Christ. Take and read of what they saw and said and of what we may be called to hear and herald, too.