Institutes of the Christian Religion, 2 Volumes (Hardcover)
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Publisher: Presbyterian Publishing, Inc.
Author: Calvin, John
Textbook Note CH 131: 100%
ST 101: 10%
ISBN-10: 0664220282 | ISBN-13: 9780664220280
Binding: Hardcover
List Price: $79.95
Westminster Bookstore: $55.96
- 30% Off
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Recommended by Sinclair Ferguson of Westminster Theological Seminary.
See all of Dr. Ferguson's recommendations.
Recommended by Richard B. Gaffin of Westminster Theological Seminary.
See all of Dr. Gaffin's recommendations.
Recommended by K. Scott Oliphint of Westminster Theological Seminary.
See all of Dr. Oliphint's recommendations.
Recommended by Lane Tipton of Westminster Theological Seminary.
See all of Dr. Tipton's recommendations.
Staff Review: Calvin wrote this as an aid to studying the Bible. Written in four books (actually, it comes in several formats), Calvin discusses the knowledge of God as Creator and Redeemer that men possess and he follows that with a treatment of the work of redemption achieved by Jesus Christ and then he discusses how the Holy Spirit applies redemption to the elect through the work of the Holy Spirit in faith-wrought union between the believer and Christ and finally he discusses the church and the role it plays in God�s plan of redemption and the life of the believer. A must read. - Jeff Waddington, Westminster Bookstore Staff, 2005
Staff Review: If you aren't convinced yet, I don't know what else to say. If you only buy one book of theology, this should be it. - Matthew Harmon, Westminster Bookstore Staff, August 2006
Publisher Review: This is the definitive English-language edition of one of the monumental works of the Christian church. Under Dr. McNeill's personal supervision labored a whole corps of expert Latinists and Calvin scholars. All previous editions---in Latin, French, German, and English---have been collated; references and notes have been verified, corrected, and expanded; and new bibliographies have been added. The translator and his associates have taken great care to preserve the rugged strength and vividness of Calvin's writing. They have not, however, hesitated to break up overly long sentences to conform to modern English usage or, whenever possible, to render heavy Latinate theological terms in simple language. The result is a translation that achieves a high degree of accuracy and at the same time is eminently readable. |
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