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New Feature: Explore and Annotate Edwards
Today marks the launch of a new feature that will allow readers to explore, annotate, and even extend the Visual Edwards data which is based on WJEO 1–73….
Better, Stronger, Faster
“At last! Schweitzer has given Edwards’ scholars and aficionados the much-needed key to typological references in Edwards’ neglected Ur text, the Blank Bible.” – JENNIFER LEADER
In 2023, Robert Boss was invited to execute Phase Two and significantly expand the commentaries to integrate the “Blank Bible” with Edwards’s entire 73-volume corpus. Phase Two breaks down Edwards’s sermons, treatises, and notebooks into a line-by-line Scripture commentary woven tightly into the KJV New Testament. These commentaries showcase Edwards as deeply engaged with the Bible, adding context and depth. Comprehensive footnotes were added to connect the commentaries to the Yale critical edition of Edwards’s works, fully capturing the interconnectedness of his thoughts.
This series is unique, enriched by selections from Jonathan Edwards’s theological notebooks and his other writings, combined with stories of the tempted and Doctor Freefall’s diabolical advice to Slidefoot. These guides to leading souls astray are a blend of historical theology and devilish cunning that will captivate and educate thoughtful believers, seekers, and the curious alike.
I am excited to recommend Gerald R. McDermott’s latest book, A New History of Redemption: The Work of Jesus the Messiah through the Millennia.
The Jonathan Edwards Miscellanies Companion, Volume 3 is now available. Foreword by Rhys Bezzant, Director of the Jonathan Edwards Center, Ridley College Melbourne.
“Robert Boss’s study goes well beyond what others have done before…adds significantly to understanding Edwards.” – MARK A. NOLL
Today marks the launch of a new feature that will allow readers to explore, annotate, and even extend the Visual Edwards data which is based on WJEO 1–73….
Here is wonderful interview with David Luke on his new book, Meeting Christ at His Table: Jonathan Edwards and the Lord’s Supper
This learned and judicious treatment of Jonathan Edwards’ doctrine of the Lord’s Supper is now the place to begin for serious readers. It places Edwards’ doctrine reliably in historical, practical, and theological context, helping students understand the reasons Edwards was ejected from his pulpit in Northampton—and helping Christians participate in this sacrament more faithfully and holily. – Douglas A. Sweeney, Beeson Divinity School Samford University