Delighting in the Trinity
by Michael Reeves · 135 pages · English
Michael Reeves offers a warm, accessible introduction to the doctrine of the Trinity, showing that the triune God is not an abstract puzzle but the very source of Christian love and joy.
Reeves begins from a simple but decisive question: what kind of God is the Christian God? His answer is that, being triune, God is eternally a community of love between the Father, the Son, and the Spirit — and that this changes everything we believe about creation, salvation, and the Christian life.
Written in a warm, accessible style, the book aims to show that the Trinity is not a mathematical puzzle reserved for theologians, but the joyful foundation of the Christian faith.
Table of contents
Michael Reeves
British theologian, president of Union School of Theology, author of works on the Trinity and the Reformation.
More about the author →Reviews
If you have ever felt that the doctrine of the Trinity was a liability, a burden to be borne patiently, this is the book that will change your perspective... Reeves writes from a full heart, with contagious enthusiasm for the Trinity.
It's not often one reads a book on trinitarian theology that is deeply insightful and wonderfully witty at the same time, but this is such a volume.
This is a great little book. Where it makes a distinctive contribution is in the focus on the Trinity as key to undergirding and outlining the gospel.