
B. B. Warfield Collection, Volume 4
Benjamin B. Warfield stood as one of the most formidable theological minds of the Princeton School, and this volume captures his characteristic rigor applied to Christianity's most profound questions. The collection gathers essays on Christology, Warfield's meticulous defense of the orthodox understanding of Christ's person and work, alongside penetrating studies of John Calvin's theology. Here Warfield addresses queries few dare voice, including the thorny matter of whether one should repent of original sin, demonstrating his willingness to pursue theological difficulty wherever it leads. The volume also turns personal, offering tributes to colleagues, teachers, and friends that reveal the human heart behind the formidable scholar. These pieces span the breadth of Warfield's interests: biblical inspiration, theological method, historical theology, and the living tradition of the church. For students of Reformed theology, church historians, and anyone seeking to understand how twentieth-century American evangelicalism received and transmitted the great doctrinal heritage of the Reformation, this collection offers both substance and insight.















