Justification: Understanding the Classic Reformed Doctrine

J. V. Fesko provides us with a comprehensive restatement of the classic Reformed doctrine of justification by faith alone. He explains the doctrine in terms of the ordoand historia salutis, as well as in the light of recent challenges.

Table of Contents:

1. Justification in Church History
2. Justification and Prolegomena
3. The Structure of Redemptive History
4. Justification and the Covenant of Works
5. Justification and the Work of Christ
6. Justification in Its Historical Context
7. Justification by Faith Alone
8. Justification and the New Perspective on Paul
9. Justification and Imputation
10. Justification and Union with Christ
11. Justification and Sanctification
12. Justification and the Final judgment
13. Justification and the Church
14. Justification and the Roman Catholic Church
15. Justification and the Eastern Orthodox Church
    

Endorsements

"John Fesko has given the church a thorough and welcome treatment of the doctrine of justification. It is reliable, Reformed, and relevant. Now I know where to direct students, ministers, and interested congregants for a 'one stop' overview of justification by faith alone." — Guy Prentiss Waters

"Well informed, careful, and full of insight, this book is destined to become a standard work for all who want a deeper understanding of this crucial doctrine. In addition to providing sound exegesis of relevant passages, Fesko is sensitive to important nuances in historical theology and contemporary discussions." — Michael S. Horton

"John Fesko has an uncanny ability to tackle difficult subjects and make them clear to a wide audience, and this book does just that. So many important and timely topics are covered: the covenant of works, union with Christ, the New Perspective on Paul, Eastern Orthodoxy, and Roman Catholicism. I heartily recommend this work." — Bryan D. Estelle.

Author

J. V. Fesko is an ordained minister in the Orthodox Presbyterian Church, and is also academic dean and associate professor of systematic theology at Westminster Seminary California.