Description:
An exhaustive examination of controversial theologian Stanley Grenz. Sexton examines how Grenz's Trinitarian perspective informed his theology and ethics, concluding that Grenz was not only a deeply conservative and thoroughly Trinitarian evangelical theologian, but that he was also arguably the premier evangelical theologian of his generation.
Brief description: Jason S. Sexton has taught theology in Cambridge, England as a visiting scholar at Ridley Hall and is Research Associate with the University of Southern California's Center for Religion and Civic Culture.
Review Quotes: "A valuable contribution to the re-evaluation of Stanley Grenz's work and a worthwhile read for those reflective ministers wanting to think about how Trinitarian theology interacts with the world, ministry and mission." - Regent's Reviews