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English
T.& T.Clark Ltd
22 February 2024
Neo-Calvinism critically advances Reformed orthodoxy for the sake of modern life. Birthed in the Netherlands at the turn to the twentieth century, initiated by Abraham Kuyper (1837-1920) and Herman Bavinck (1854-1921), it argued that a life before God entailed the leavening of faith over all human existence. While the movement originated in the Netherlands, the tradition now has a global reach, with practitioners and thinkers applying its insights in diverse ways and in their own contexts.

This handbook is a genealogical introduction to this lively and modern branch of the Reformed tradition, with contributors that reflect its global reach. Its four sections chart the theological roots, important original figures, historical contours and the contemporary influence of neo-Calvinism across a diversity of fields.
Edited by:   , ,
Imprint:   T.& T.Clark Ltd
Country of Publication:   United Kingdom
Dimensions:   Height: 244mm,  Width: 169mm,  Spine: 25mm
Weight:   454g
ISBN:   9780567698087
ISBN 10:   0567698084
Series:   T&T Clark Handbooks
Pages:   592
Publication Date:  
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Undergraduate
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active

Nathaniel Gray Sutanto is Assistant Professor of Systematic Theology at Reformed Theological Seminary, Washington, USA. He is the author of God and Knowledge: Herman Bavinck’s Theological Epistemology (T&T Clark, 2020). Cory Brock is the minister at St Columba's Free Church of Scotland in Edinburgh and part-time lecturer in Systematic Theology and Preaching at Edinburgh Theological Seminary.

Reviews for T&T Clark Handbook of Neo-Calvinism

Neo-Calvinism was a watershed movement, and it is being rediscovered and re-envisioned afresh today. Given its global reach in the Dutch diaspora as well as the varied fault-lines and developmental threads that have marked its century long expansion, it can be hard to grasp its scope, from its original influences to its later permutations and from central theological premises to myriad implications in modern life. Sutanto and Brock have organized a handbook here that will guide the interested reader back to the sources, out to its varied strands, and forward to its potential maturity. If you wish to learn Neo-Calvinism, this volume takes you by the hand. And if Neo-Calvinism is to have a promising future, then this reckoning with its many developments and original vision is indeed vital. * Michael Allen, Reformed Theological Seminary, USA *


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