Product details
- ISBN 9781433563195
- Weight: 253g
- Dimensions: 133 x 203mm
- Publication Date: 29 Oct 2019
- Publisher: Crossway Books
- Publication City/Country: US
- Product Form: Hardback
- Language: English
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For the First Time in English, a Foundational Work of One of the Church's Most Important Theologians
As some point in life, we all wonder: Who am I? What is the world, and what is my place within it? Only Christianity offers answers to these questions in a way that meets our truest needs and satisfies our deepest longings.
In this important book, translated into English for the first time, Herman Bavinck provides a framework for understanding why the Christian worldview is the only solution to the discord we feel between ourselves, the world, and God.
- Makes 19th-century Dutch theologian Herman Bavinck’s important work accessible to a 21st-century, English-speaking audience for the first time
- Translates a key text on the Christian worldview, one that has shaped evangelicalism today
- Addresses important challenges for our day, including the discord between religion and culture, between science and life, and between thinking and doing
- Edited by three Bavinck scholars
N. Gray Sutanto (PhD, University of Edinburgh) is assistant professor of systematic theology at Reformed Theological Seminary, Washington, DC. He is the author of God and Knowledge: Herman Bavinck’s Theological Epistemology, and a cotranslator and coeditor of Herman Bavinck’s Christian Worldview.
James Eglinton (PhD, University of Edinburgh) is the Meldrum Senior Lecturer in Reformed Theology at New College, the University of Edinburgh. He is the author of Bavinck: A Critical Biography, which won the 2020 Gospel Coalition Book of the Year award for history and biography.
Cory C. Brock (PhD, University of Edinburgh) is a minister at St Columba's Free Church of Scotland in Edinburgh. He is also an adjunct lecturer in theology at Edinburgh Theological Seminary and Belhaven University. He is the author of Orthodox yet Modern: Herman Bavinck’s Use of Friedrich Schleiermacher and coauthor of Neo-Calvinism: A Theological Introduction.
