Paul Martens is Associate Professor of Christian Ethics at Baylor University, USA. Michael Mawson is Senior Lecturer in Theology at Charles Sturt University, Australia.

• Introduction, Paul Martens (Baylor University, USA) and Michael Mawson (Charles Sturt University, Australia)1. The Dialectic of Grace, Gilbert Meilaender (Valparaiso University, USA)2. To Live by Grace: The Role of a Distinctive Reformation Psychology in Barth’s Ethics, Angela Carpenter (Hope College, UK)3. Between Ethical Singularity and Social Solidarity, Jeffrey Morgan (Saint Joseph's College of Maine, USA)4. Supererogation for Protestants?, Eric Gregory (Princeton University, USA)5. Vocation in a Moral Vacuum: Protestantism in a Divided Society, Robin Lovin (Southern Methodist University, USA)6. Body Matters: Some Brief Remarks in Praise of Jerry McKenny, Stanley Hauerwas (Duke University, USA)7. “The Word Became Flesh”: What are the Implications of an Augustinian Incarnational Economy for Biotechnology?, Travis Kroeker (McMaster University, Canada)8. The Normative Status of Human Nature: Barthian and Thomistic Convergences, Stephen Pope (Boston College, USA) 9. Nature and Grace: A Contribution to a Long Conversation, Jean Porter (University of Notre Dame, USA)10. Encountering Grace after the Fall: The Normativity of Nature in Protestant Ethics, Michael Mawson (Charles Sturt University, Australia) 11. The Fulfilment of Creaturely Nature, Jennifer Herdt (Yale Divinity School, USA) 12. Enhancement, Quantification, and the Image of God: A Theological Analysis of the Biostatistical Vision of Human Nature, Paul Scherz (The Catholic University of America, USA)13. The Normative Status of Human Biological Nature and Ecology, Paul Martens (Baylor University, USA)List of Gerald McKenny's PublicationsBibliographyList of ContributorsIndex

This is a thrilling book to read. Working at the creative boundary between ethics and grace, its comprehensive coherence, lively discussion, and probing analysis offers more than standard edited volumes. Its critical and respectful dialogue with McKenny is a fitting tribute to a scholar whose influence is broad and deep.