God of Holy Love: Essays of Peter Taylor Forsyth [Paperback]

A comprehensive collection of Peter Taylor Forsyths essays clarifying the interpersonal nature and manifestation of Gods love.


The God of Christian faith is, according to Peter Taylor Forsyth, a God of holy, righteous love. As a result, Gods intervention in human life is morally robust. It seeks the transformation of its recipients toward holy love, reaching its high points is in the cross of Jesus Christ. Paul Moser and Benjamin Nasmith expertly gather together twenty of Forsyths essays clarifying the nature and manifestation of Gods love. Forsyth contends that God is an active personal agent who desires interpersonal fellowship with humans, and that the authority governing that fellowship is His love. Attending to the experience of God in moral conscience, where one can experience forgiveness and redemption by God, Forsyths writing challenges readers to consider whether their experience includes an encounter with a God who manifests holy love.GBThis collection of well-chosen and rewarding essays conveniently gathers into one volume both a valuable resource for any student of Forsyth's and a fitting introduction to some themes of central concern to one of the best theological minds the English-speaking world has produced.When I learned Moser and Nasmith had collected some of Forsyth's theological gems, I was ecstatic. May this well-selected and well-introduced set of essays spark or renew interest in an unjustly neglected pastor-theologian!Writing more than a century ago, P. T. Forsyth has much to teach us for the living of these days. This remarkable collection of essays offers fresh insight into the mind and heart of a theologian who experienced the 'holy love' of God and invites us to do the same.Almost a century after his death, P. T. Forsyth's theological voice is just as fresh and as relevant today as it ever has been. . . . This new selection of Forsyth's essays should be welcomed and applauded not by students of historical theology alone, tls'