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When the first edition of A Christian Natural Theology appeared in 1965, it was a groundbreaking work that incorporated Alfred North Whitehead's metaphysical philosophy as a framework for developing a Christian natural theology. The work was so significant it helped to launch process theology as a leading alternative to neo-orthodox theology and has since become a classic in the literature of process theology. This new edition by one of America's preeminent theologians is an essential work for all those interested in process theology.

Many Christians are anxious to learn more about their faith. Unfortunately, many quickly find it is harder than they anticipated, especially when they are not very familiar with the core doctrines. Worse, what should they do when they find conflicting information?

For the past thirty years, author John J. Cobb has devoted himself to teaching the foundational truths of the Christian faith. "From Death to Life" embodies his passion for the accuracy and purity of God's word. In this study, he explores some of the core doctrines of Christianity, including God's doctrine, sin, justification,...

• The seventh trumpet
• The great apostasy
• The restrainer
• The Antichrist
• The Seventy Weeks of Daniel
• The 144,000...

Many Christians are anxious to learn more about their faith. Unfortunately, many quickly find it is harder than they anticipated, especially when they are not very familiar with the core doctrines. Worse, what should they do when they find conflicting information?

For the past thirty years, author John J. Cobb has devoted himself to teaching the foundational truths of the Christian faith. "From Death to Life" embodies his passion for the accuracy and purity of God's word. In this study, he explores some of the core doctrines of Christianity, including God's doctrine, sin, justification,...

A distinguished thinker ponders the meaning of Wesley's theology.

John B. Cobb, Jr., draws on the historical, critical, and literary work that has characterized Wesley studies in recent years, but moves beyond them to propose one way of reconstructing and reappropriating essential elements of Wesley's thought in service of the church's life and mission.

What has happened to the once robust mainline church in the United States? Decrying the professionalization of theological education, Cobb calls for the church to return to its theological vocation so that its members can in turn resume their passionate commitment to faith.

In this earnest discussion, revolutionary theologian John Cobb Jr. implores Christian churches to take a more active role in the solution of contemporary issues such as food security and the ever-expanding world population, the welfare system, civil and human rights, the war on drugs, abortion, immigration, and the destruction of ecosystems.