Released in the UK March 2019
Released in the US March 2019
Large trade paperback | 408 Pages
9781527102354 • £13.99 $19.99
BISAC – REL067100
Cornel Venema revisits the important doctrine of predestination to re–familiarize the church with truths about God’s sovereignty in salvation. But he does not merely re–visit old ground but also engages a host of historic and contemporary challenges to the doctrine. He addresses the subject from exegetical, historical, contemporary, and pastoral vantage points.
Cornelis P. Venema
Cornelius P. Venema is President and Professor of Doctrinal Studies at Mid–America Reformed Seminary, Dyer, Indiana. He is also co–editor and frequent contributor to The Outlook and the Mid–America Journal of Theology.
9781781919088 |
9781781919798 |
9781845500498 |
This is a magnificent discussion of predestination and election. I can think of no better resource, for not only does it address the usual questions surrounding this difficult but vital topic but it does so with close attention to the Biblical text and in dialogue with the history of thought from Augustine to the present day.
Robert Letham
Wales Evangelical School of Theology, Bridgend, Wales
This is an important book for the lucid and instructive treatment of predestination it provides. Composed of in–depth biblical, historical, and theological discussions with some concluding pastoral reflections, it will greatly benefit all who are interested in this doctrine and the crucial issues involved—issues, the author shows convincingly, that concern nothing less than the heart of the gospel.
Richard Gaffin
Professor of Biblical and Systematic Theology, Emeritus, Westminster Theological Seminary, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Vigilant in explanation and polemic, Venema serves up the classic Reformed doctrine of predestination for a new generation of readers.
J. Mark Beach
Professor of Doctrinal and Ministerial Studies, Mid–American Reformed Seminary, Dyer, Indiana
This is an excellent introduction to Reformed teaching on election. Covers the biblical foundations patiently, addresses classical and contemporary challenges fairly, while keeping an eye on the pastoral ends of the doctrine. Highly recommended. Should become the standard intro.
Scott R. Swain
Professor of Systematic Theology, Reformed Theological Seminary, Orlando, Florida