Andrew K. Gabriel is Assistant Professor of Theology at Horizon College and Seminary, an affiliated college of the University of Saskatchewan, Canada. He has published a number of articles in journals including Religious Studies and Theology and the Journal of Pentecostal Theology.

• Preface1 Introduction2 Classical Theism3 Contemporary Responses to Classical Theism4 Making Room for the Holy Spirit5 The Passion of the Holy Spirit and Divine Impassibility6 The Presence of the Holy Spirit and Divine Immutability7 The Power of the Holy Spirit and Divine OmnipotenceEpilogueBibliographyScripture IndexAuthor IndexSubject Index

Towards the end of a fruitful life, Karl Barth sensed the need for a more satisfactory theology of the Holy Spirit. He could not write this work himself or even indicate its shape, but this work by Andrew Gabriel comes reasonably close to doing so and points a way forward. This young pentecostal scholar lays out a profound vision of the Trinitarian Spirit, incorporating some of the fresh thinking which becomes possible when full justice is done to this subject matter. I think it not too rash to see this volume marking a new phase in the development of Pentecostal systematic theology.

Andrew K. Gabriel is Assistant Professor of Theology at Horizon College and Seminary, an affiliated college of the University of Saskatchewan, Canada. He has published a number of articles in journals including Religious Studies and Theology and the Journal of Pentecostal Theology.

• Preface1 Introduction2 Classical Theism3 Contemporary Responses to Classical Theism4 Making Room for the Holy Spirit5 The Passion of the Holy Spirit and Divine Impassibility6 The Presence of the Holy Spirit and Divine Immutability7 The Power of the Holy Spirit and Divine OmnipotenceEpilogueBibliographyScripture IndexAuthor IndexSubject Index

Towards the end of a fruitful life, Karl Barth sensed the need for a more satisfactory theology of the Holy Spirit. He could not write this work himself or even indicate its shape, but this work by Andrew Gabriel comes reasonably close to doing so and points a way forward. This young pentecostal scholar lays out a profound vision of the Trinitarian Spirit, incorporating some of the fresh thinking which becomes possible when full justice is done to this subject matter. I think it not too rash to see this volume marking a new phase in the development of Pentecostal systematic theology.

Andrew K. Gabriel is Assistant Professor of Theology at Horizon College and Seminary, an affiliated college of the University of Saskatchewan, Canada. He has published a number of articles in journals including Religious Studies and Theology and the Journal of Pentecostal Theology.

• Preface1 Introduction2 Classical Theism3 Contemporary Responses to Classical Theism4 Making Room for the Holy Spirit5 The Passion of the Holy Spirit and Divine Impassibility6 The Presence of the Holy Spirit and Divine Immutability7 The Power of the Holy Spirit and Divine OmnipotenceEpilogueBibliographyScripture IndexAuthor IndexSubject Index

Towards the end of a fruitful life, Karl Barth sensed the need for a more satisfactory theology of the Holy Spirit. He could not write this work himself or even indicate its shape, but this work by Andrew Gabriel comes reasonably close to doing so and points a way forward. This young pentecostal scholar lays out a profound vision of the Trinitarian Spirit, incorporating some of the fresh thinking which becomes possible when full justice is done to this subject matter. I think it not too rash to see this volume marking a new phase in the development of Pentecostal systematic theology.