Michael A.G. Haykin, Th.D. (1982) in Church History, Toronto School of Theology, is Professor of Church History at Heritage Baptist College and Theological Seminary, London, Ontario. He has published a number of articles on the pneumatology of Athanasius and Basil of Caesarea.

'Although Haykin does not work on unexplored grounds, his lucidly written book doubtlessly testifies to his mastery of the complex material. ...valuable and trustworthy study...'J. Van Oort, Vigiliae Christianae, 1996.'This is a useful piece of work. All the importance ancient discussions are taken up...this is a worthwile exercise in fieldwork, which students of patristic doctrine and exegesis should consult.'L.R. Wickham, Journal of Theological Studies, 1996.

Michael A.G. Haykin, Th.D. (1982) in Church History, Toronto School of Theology, is Professor of Church History at Heritage Baptist College and Theological Seminary, London, Ontario. He has published a number of articles on the pneumatology of Athanasius and Basil of Caesarea.

'Although Haykin does not work on unexplored grounds, his lucidly written book doubtlessly testifies to his mastery of the complex material. ...valuable and trustworthy study...'J. Van Oort, Vigiliae Christianae, 1996.'This is a useful piece of work. All the importance ancient discussions are taken up...this is a worthwile exercise in fieldwork, which students of patristic doctrine and exegesis should consult.'L.R. Wickham, Journal of Theological Studies, 1996.

Michael A.G. Haykin, Th.D. (1982) in Church History, Toronto School of Theology, is Professor of Church History at Heritage Baptist College and Theological Seminary, London, Ontario. He has published a number of articles on the pneumatology of Athanasius and Basil of Caesarea.

'Although Haykin does not work on unexplored grounds, his lucidly written book doubtlessly testifies to his mastery of the complex material. ...valuable and trustworthy study...'J. Van Oort, Vigiliae Christianae, 1996.'This is a useful piece of work. All the importance ancient discussions are taken up...this is a worthwile exercise in fieldwork, which students of patristic doctrine and exegesis should consult.'L.R. Wickham, Journal of Theological Studies, 1996.