The latest issue of Themelios was just published online today, and there is now a Themelios RSS feed. This issue is available in HTML and as a 126-page PDF. Here’s the TOC:
- Editorial | D. A. Carson
- Minority Report: The Second Most Important Book You Will Ever Read | Carl Trueman
- Salvation History, Chronology, and Crisis: A Problem with Inclusivist Theology of Religions, Part 1 of 2 | Adam Sparks
- “Work Out Your Salvation”: Conduct “Worthy of the Gospel” in a Communal Context | Paul Hartog
- The Longing of Love: Faith and Obedience in the Thought of Adolf Schlatter | Dane C. Ortlund
- The Ethnic Enemy—No Greek or Jew . . . Barbarian, Scythian: The Gospel and Ethnic Difference | Keith Ferdinando
- Pastoral Pensées: Barack Obama: The Quandary of “Selective Invisibility” | Bruce L. Fields
- Book Reviews
I contributed three of the thirty book reviews:
- Review of C. J. Mahaney, ed., Worldliness: Resisting the Seduction of a Fallen World. Themelios 33:2 (2008): 116–18.
- Review of J. Julius Scott Jr., New Testament Theology: A New Study of the Thematic Structure of the New Testament. Themelios 33:2 (2008): 85–87.
- Review of Carl R. Trueman, Minority Report: Unpopular Thoughts on Everything from Ancient Christianity to Zen-Calvinism. Themelios 33:2 (2008): 91–92.
Nice review of Scott’s NTT. I stumbled across this title the other day as I was browsing the Christian Focus website. Your overview is just what I wanted to know about this book.
Also, the first disadvantage you mentioned is a major problem I have with this publisher. I am reading through a CFP book right now and the bibliography is atrocious. The same is the case with another CFP book I reviewed about a year ago. The book I am currently reading cites Owen’s ‘Death of Death’ as ‘Death of Death and the Death of Christ’ (substituting ‘and’ for ‘in’) both in the text and in the bibliography. This is embarrassing! Other punctuation and formatting problems abound. It’s a terrible shame because CFP publishes books by some very respectable authors. It appears that they have a serious editorial or proofreading epidemic.