God of Holy Love

Peter Taylor Forsyth (1848-1921) remains among the most insightful and challenging theologians of his day. Ordained to the Congregationalist ministry in 1876, he served as a pastor in London, Manchester, and Cambridge, before taking an appointment as Principal of Hackney College, London in 1901. His major books include The Person and Place of Jesus Christ, Th¬e Principle of Authority, and Positive Preaching and Modern Mind. College, London in 1901. His major books include The Person and Place of Jesus Christ, The Principle of Authority, and Positive Preaching and Modern Mind.Paul K. Moser is Professor of Philosophy at Loyola University Chicago. He is the author of Understanding Religious Experience (forthcoming), Th¬e God Relationship (2017), ¬The Severity of God (2013), The Evidence for God (2010), and Th¬e Elusive God (2008).Benjamin Nasmith is a recent graduate of Briercrest Seminary. He is co-editor (with Paul K. Moser) of God in Experience: Essays of Hugh Ross Mackintosh (2018).

• PrefaceIntroduction: P.T. Forsyth in FocusPart 1: Atonement and Revelation1. The Atonement in Modern Religious Thought2. Immanence and Incarnation3. The Inner Life of Christ4. Forgiveness through Atonement the Essential of Evangelical Christianity5. Faith, Metaphysic, and IncarnationPart 2: Christ and Christology6. Revelation and the Person of Christ7. The Disappointment of the Cross8. Christ and the Christian Principle9. Christ’s Person and His Cross10. The Christianity of Christ and Christ our ChristianityPart 3: New Life in Christ11. Regeneration, Creation, and Miracle I12. Regeneration, Creation, and Miracle II13. Veracity, Reality, and Regeneration14. The Conversion of the “Good”15. The Cross of Christ as the Moral Principle of SocietyPart 4: Faith, Theology, and Religion16. Faith and Mind17. Intellectualism and Faith18. The Moralization of Religion19. Unity and Theology: A Liberal Evangelicalism the True Catholicism20. Religion Private and PublicBibliographyName IndexSubject Index

This collection of well-chosen and rewarding essays conveniently gathers into one volume both a valuable resource for any student of Forsyth's and a fitting introduction to some themes of central concern to one of the best theological minds the English-speaking world has produced.