First written over a century ago, the Grammar of Assent speaks as powerfully to us today as it did to its first readers. Because of the informal, non-technical character of Newman's work, it still retains its immediacy as an invaluable guide to the nature of religious belief. An introduction by Nicholas Lash reviews the background of the Grammar, highlights its principal themes, and evaluates its philosophical originality.

    An insightful collection of essays on the governance of local congregations, ranging from its theological foundation to its practical application.

    

    Each chapter serves as a meditation on a particular facet of Christ‘s life. Examples of some chapter titles include: Consider Jesus—in Lowliness of Birth; Consider Jesus—the Object of Popular Hate; Consider Jesus—Without Deceit; Consider Jesus—as Receiving Sinners; and Consider Jesus—in His Atoning Blood. As typical of Winslow‘s writings, he demonstrates how each truth concerning Jesus matters for the life of the believer.