Professor Werner Jeanrond is Master of St Benet's Hall at the University of Oxford, UK.

[Jeanrond's] prose brings his subject matter to life. He displays intimate familiarity with his topic, seamlessly weaving his chosen thinkers into his discussion, and he consistently references his focal points without being repetitive or pedantic. This text would be a welcome addition to any university library. Because the work assumes some familiarity with the Christian theological tradition, it is best suited for use with advanced undergraduate or graduate students.

• PrefaceChapter 1: Horizons of loveChapter 2: Biblical challenges to a theology of loveChapter 3: Augustine's theology of God's loveChapter 4: Rediscovering the loving subjectChapter 5: Love as agapeChapter 6: The unity of love and desire Chapter 7: Institutions of loveChapter 8: The politics of love Chapter 9: The love of GodBibliographyIndices

Professor Werner Jeanrond is Master of St Benet's Hall at the University of Oxford, UK.

[Jeanrond's] prose brings his subject matter to life. He displays intimate familiarity with his topic, seamlessly weaving his chosen thinkers into his discussion, and he consistently references his focal points without being repetitive or pedantic. This text would be a welcome addition to any university library. Because the work assumes some familiarity with the Christian theological tradition, it is best suited for use with advanced undergraduate or graduate students.

• PrefaceChapter 1: Horizons of loveChapter 2: Biblical challenges to a theology of loveChapter 3: Augustine's theology of God's loveChapter 4: Rediscovering the loving subjectChapter 5: Love as agapeChapter 6: The unity of love and desire Chapter 7: Institutions of loveChapter 8: The politics of love Chapter 9: The love of GodBibliographyIndices

Professor Werner Jeanrond is Master of St Benet's Hall at the University of Oxford, UK.

[Jeanrond's] prose brings his subject matter to life. He displays intimate familiarity with his topic, seamlessly weaving his chosen thinkers into his discussion, and he consistently references his focal points without being repetitive or pedantic. This text would be a welcome addition to any university library. Because the work assumes some familiarity with the Christian theological tradition, it is best suited for use with advanced undergraduate or graduate students.

• PrefaceChapter 1: Horizons of loveChapter 2: Biblical challenges to a theology of loveChapter 3: Augustine's theology of God's loveChapter 4: Rediscovering the loving subjectChapter 5: Love as agapeChapter 6: The unity of love and desire Chapter 7: Institutions of loveChapter 8: The politics of love Chapter 9: The love of GodBibliographyIndices