Steven M. Studebaker is the Howard and Shirley Bentall Chair in Evangelical Thought and Associate Professor of Systematic and Historical Theology at McMaster Divinity College, Canada.

• DedicationAcknowledgmentsPreface1. Introduction Part 1 Theology of Atonement 2. Pentecost 3. Incarnation 4. Crucifixion 5. Resurrection 6. Eschatology Part 2 Practicing Atonement7. Empowering all people 8. Renewing embodied life 9. Living in the way of the cross 10. Waking to new creation 11. Going home 12. EpilogueIndex

About time! Pentecostal and Charismatic scholars and thinkers have needed a fully-orbed project like this one. A full treatment of a distinctively Pentecostal theology of the atonement is long overdue. Studebaker has offered us a remarkable pastiche of theological points of reference from which we can—for years—draw from. There is power in the blood, indeed! And there is great power in this set of reflections on the power in that blood.

Steven M. Studebaker is the Howard and Shirley Bentall Chair in Evangelical Thought and Associate Professor of Systematic and Historical Theology at McMaster Divinity College, Canada.

• DedicationAcknowledgmentsPreface1. Introduction Part 1 Theology of Atonement 2. Pentecost 3. Incarnation 4. Crucifixion 5. Resurrection 6. Eschatology Part 2 Practicing Atonement7. Empowering all people 8. Renewing embodied life 9. Living in the way of the cross 10. Waking to new creation 11. Going home 12. EpilogueIndex

About time! Pentecostal and Charismatic scholars and thinkers have needed a fully-orbed project like this one. A full treatment of a distinctively Pentecostal theology of the atonement is long overdue. Studebaker has offered us a remarkable pastiche of theological points of reference from which we can—for years—draw from. There is power in the blood, indeed! And there is great power in this set of reflections on the power in that blood.

Steven M. Studebaker is the Howard and Shirley Bentall Chair in Evangelical Thought and Associate Professor of Systematic and Historical Theology at McMaster Divinity College, Canada.

• DedicationAcknowledgmentsPreface1. Introduction Part 1 Theology of Atonement 2. Pentecost 3. Incarnation 4. Crucifixion 5. Resurrection 6. Eschatology Part 2 Practicing Atonement7. Empowering all people 8. Renewing embodied life 9. Living in the way of the cross 10. Waking to new creation 11. Going home 12. EpilogueIndex

About time! Pentecostal and Charismatic scholars and thinkers have needed a fully-orbed project like this one. A full treatment of a distinctively Pentecostal theology of the atonement is long overdue. Studebaker has offered us a remarkable pastiche of theological points of reference from which we can—for years—draw from. There is power in the blood, indeed! And there is great power in this set of reflections on the power in that blood.