Oliver D. Crisp is Professor of Analytic Theology and Director of the Logos Institute at the School of Divinity, University of St Andrews, UK.

In this book we find Oliver Crisp doing just what we have come to expect from his prodigious body of work: demonstrating with astonishing clarity, care, and creativity the depth and subtlety of resources that the Reformed tradition affords for our thinking about the doctrinal loci central to Christian confession.

• AcknowledgementPrefacePart One: Freedom and Sin1.Providence and Libertarian Calvinism2.Sin in Reformed TheologyPart Two: Person of Christ3.Andrew Loke’s Preconscious Christ4.Colin Gunton’s ChristologyPart Three: Applied Salvation5.Anglican Hypothetical Universalism6.T. F. Torrance and Universal Salvation7.Regeneration ReconsideredPart Four: Christian Life8.Eucharistic presence 9.Prayer as ComplaintBibliographyIndex

Oliver D. Crisp is Professor of Analytic Theology and Director of the Logos Institute at the School of Divinity, University of St Andrews, UK.

In this book we find Oliver Crisp doing just what we have come to expect from his prodigious body of work: demonstrating with astonishing clarity, care, and creativity the depth and subtlety of resources that the Reformed tradition affords for our thinking about the doctrinal loci central to Christian confession.

• AcknowledgementPrefacePart One: Freedom and Sin1.Providence and Libertarian Calvinism2.Sin in Reformed TheologyPart Two: Person of Christ3.Andrew Loke’s Preconscious Christ4.Colin Gunton’s ChristologyPart Three: Applied Salvation5.Anglican Hypothetical Universalism6.T. F. Torrance and Universal Salvation7.Regeneration ReconsideredPart Four: Christian Life8.Eucharistic presence 9.Prayer as ComplaintBibliographyIndex

Oliver D. Crisp is Professor of Analytic Theology and Director of the Logos Institute at the School of Divinity, University of St Andrews, UK.

In this book we find Oliver Crisp doing just what we have come to expect from his prodigious body of work: demonstrating with astonishing clarity, care, and creativity the depth and subtlety of resources that the Reformed tradition affords for our thinking about the doctrinal loci central to Christian confession.

• AcknowledgementPrefacePart One: Freedom and Sin1.Providence and Libertarian Calvinism2.Sin in Reformed TheologyPart Two: Person of Christ3.Andrew Loke’s Preconscious Christ4.Colin Gunton’s ChristologyPart Three: Applied Salvation5.Anglican Hypothetical Universalism6.T. F. Torrance and Universal Salvation7.Regeneration ReconsideredPart Four: Christian Life8.Eucharistic presence 9.Prayer as ComplaintBibliographyIndex