Released in the UK January 2008
Released in the US March 2008
Large trade paperback | 224 Pages
9781845503178 • £16.99 $22.99
BISAC – REL067000
Minority Report
Unpopular Thoughts on Everything from Ancient Christianity to Zen Calvinism
Carl R. Trueman
Theological essays are dusty, humourless affairs aren't they? Well, they don't have to be! This is the second collection of essays by Carl Trueman. His first collection was received with the enthusiasm. This time Chick Lit, Adolf Eichman, the i-pod, Francis J. Beckwith, the Blues, Watership Down, American Idol, Nietzsche, zen-calvinism, Augustine and ferrets(!) all get a mention.
If you want to inform your mind and chuckle at the same time - Carl's your man!
Carl R. Trueman
Carl Trueman is Professor of Biblical and Religious Studies at Grove City College, Pennsylvania. He was previously Paul Woolley Professor of Historical Theology and Church History at Westminster Theological Seminary, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He has contributed to the Dictionary of Historical Theology, the Dictionary of National Biography, The Cambridge Companion to Reformation Theology and the Blackwell Companion to Modern Theology.
Related Titles
9781871676501 |
9781845505844 |
9781781911396 |
9781845500306 |
Mentor
"The wit of an evangelical Chesterton, prophetic insight of Francis Schaeffer and the accessibility of John Stott."
Melvin Tinker
(1955–2021), Vicar of St John’s Newland, Kingston upon Hull, England
"I cannot think of a young evangelical writer and theologian whose works I more eagerly read."
Mark Dever
Senior Pastor, Capitol Hill Baptist Church and President, 9Marks.org, Washington, DC
"affirms the historic evangelical faith with great force, clarity and excellent judgement."
Paul Helm
Emeritus Professor of the History and Philosophy of Religion, King’s College, London
There is a growing company of Presbyterian prophets writing these days, but Carl Trueman is the only one who is clearly enjoying himself. Minority Report is a heady blend - at its most playful when in dead earnest, effortlessly displaying its street cred when dismissing popular culture, and invaluably thought-provoking when probably wrongheaded. This is a learned, urbane, witty, and timely book in the service of orthodox Protestant thought.
Timothy Larsen
McManis Professor of Christian Thought, Wheaton College, Wheaton, Illinois