Reformation Letters new creation goes toe-to-toe with theodicy—for example

goes toe-to-toe with theodicy—for example

This unique approach offers readers a more holistic understanding of the development of theology

Each chapter focuses on a distinct theological aspect

it also argues its case on the basis of a careful and cogent examination of sixteenth- and seventeenth-century Reformed theology

Historical Contributors: Prayers are taken from 35 figures in church history

Reformation Letters new creation goes toe-to-toe with theodicy—for exampleReformation Letters is a detailed look at John Calvins letters, which were mostly of a pastoral nature. These were letters that define the Reformation and demonstrate Calvins concerns, his strengths, and his weaknesses, against the background of his own time and contemporaries. Here we find Calvin on his own calling and exile from Geneva; Calvin on marriagehis own and others; Calvins prefatory letter to Francis I of France; Calvins letter to Sadoleto