Reviews for The Protestant Voice In American Pluralism

The average rating for The Protestant Voice In American Pluralism based on 2 reviews is 3.5 stars.

Review # 1 was written on 2008-05-08 00:00:00 Aaron Zemmer I used this book for my thesis. In it, the author sets about describing how the city of Norwich got through the Reformation unscathed. However, most English cities during this period were riddled with problems (including Norwich--with the population growth it was almost impossible not to have any) and I'm not certain she does a good job with pointing out this fact.

Review # 2 was written on 2020-11-21 00:00:00 Trevor Bates An odd collection of essays against Hyper-Preterism. I was expecting more of the authors to be partial preterists and so full of believable interpretations of the disputed passages. Instead those chapters that dealt with the exegetical issues played into the hands of the Hypers and were less than convincing at handling the time texts. Still, there was some excellent critiques of the Hyper's system of theology even in the less helpful chapters. There were also two wonderful chapters dealing with historical theology and the Creeds; the latter by Doug Wilson. Altogether this is a worthwhile read. I just need now to find a critique by a partial preterist of the disputed texts and passages. Liked it.