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Noah J. Frens

All Content by Noah J. Frens

The Medium Is the Mania: Anxiety as a Feature, Not a Bug, of Digital Media

Winter 2022/Spring 2023 Book Preview

Critical Theory and its related subcategories, such as critical race theory, have dominated a lot of debate in contemporary American culture. As the title of this volume indicates, Christopher Watkin seeks to show how Christians can offer their own […]

The Medium Is the Mania: Anxiety as a Feature, Not a Bug, of Digital Media

Summer/Fall Book Preview

Providence, Freedom, and the Will in Early Modern Reformed Theologyby Richard A. Muller Reformation Heritage Books | may 2022 | 304 pages (paperback) | $25.00 This new volume by Richard Muller follows his recent trend of books on the topic of divine providence, free choice, and related concepts in the Reformed tradition.[1] The volume is […]

The Medium Is the Mania: Anxiety as a Feature, Not a Bug, of Digital Media

Spring Book Preview

All Thy Lights Combine: Figural Reading in the Anglican TraditionEdited by Ephraim Radner and David Ney Lexham Press | January 2022 | 304 pages (hardcover) | $32.99 Recent years have seen a growing interest by Protestants in what has been variously called the “theological” or precritical reading of Scripture that has centered around a theological […]

The Martyr Complex

Fall Book Preview

A Companion to the Theology of John Webster Edited by Michael Allen and R. David NelsonEerdmans, June 2021336 pages (hardcover), $50.00 When it comes to the late John Webster, my general philosophy is that if he wrote something, you should read it. While Webster’s sudden death in 2016 was a great loss for the church, […]

How to Disagree Agreeably

Recommended Reading on the Relationship between Divine and Human Freedom

Divine Will and Human Choice: Freedom, Contingency, and Necessity in Early Modern Reformed Thought by Richard A. Muller Baker Academic, 2017 336 pages (hardcover), $45.00 For the past decade, there has been an ongoing debate tucked away in academic journals and monographs concerning how Reformed theologians of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries understood human freedom […]

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