Volume 8.1
Essays On Forgiveness
Fall 2021
Both biblical scholarship and the social sciences declare the essential nature of forgiveness to the life of following Christ. Jesus told us to forgive, not seven times, but seventy times seven times. The Scriptures tell us that forgiveness is the way to true life with God and neighbor, that we must move toward a person who has harmed us if we are to move closer to God. Our failure to forgive is a hindrance to our understanding the depth of God’s forgiveness of us, and so a barrier to truly experiencing the depth of God’s love. At the same time, the social sciences reveal the complexities of the process of forgiveness, allowing us to see that a quick pastoral demand to forgive can bring great harm to a human soul, not allowing a person who has been transgressed against to go through a proper process of forgiveness.
Book Reviews
James Eglington. Bavinck: A Critical Biography –– Gayle Doornbos
Harold Senkbell. Christ and Calamity: Grace & Gratitude in the Darkest Valley –– Cole William Hartin
Michael Eric Dyson. Tears We Cannot Stop: A Sermon to White America –– David B. Hunsicker Jr.
Gilbert Meilaender. Thy Will Be Done: The Ten Commandments and the Christian Life –– David B. Hunsicker Jr.
Volume 8.2
Essays On Forgiveness
Fall 2021
ESSAYS
Confessing Christ with the Aqedah
MICHAEL LEFEBVRE
Atonement and Union with Christ
JEREMY TREAT
Book Reviews
Michael J. Naughton, Getting Work Right: Labor and Leisure in a Fragmented World –– Jon English Lee
N.T. Wright, Broken Signposts: How Christianity Makes Sense of the World –– Jonathan Huggins
James H. Cone, The Cross and the Lynching Tree –– Benj Petroelje
Andrew J. Whitehead and Samuel Perry, Taking America Back for God: Christian Nationalism in the United States –– Edward W. Klink III