Lordship Salvation, Law and Gospel unity, the Shepherd Controversy, the New Perspective on Paul, and the Federal Vision — theological paradigms diverse in content but united in affirming a faith that is never alone, have occasioned the prominent battle presently waged in Reformed churches, denominations, colleges, and seminaries. A Faith That Is Never Alone (the inaugural offering of Kerygma Press) is a targeted response to Westminster Seminary in California, but it implicitly addresses many others in the Reformed tradition (and elsewhere) who have driven an unnecessary wedge between faith and works. A Faith That Is Never Alone blends scholarly analysis with pastoral concern in championing a Christ-drenched, obedient, persevering faith.

“Combining careful, thought-provoking exegesis with a deep indebtedness to Calvin's emphasis on union with Christ, the contributors to A Faith That Is Never Alone engage in stimulating theological reflection on the relation¬ship of faith and good works. While their conclusions will no doubt elicit a wide range of responses from the Reformed community, they cannot be easily dismissed. In short, A Faith That Is Never Alone is a valuable contribution to the ongoing debate over justification."

Douglas" Green

Professor of Old Testament and Biblical Theology

Westminster Theological Seminary

Table of Contents PREFACE The Polemics of Articulated Rationality, P Andrew Sandlin 1. Preaching the Faith That Is Never Alone, by John H. Armstrong 2. Faith and Faithfulness by Norman Shepherd 3. Reformed Covenant Theology and Its Discontents by Mark Horne 4. From Birmingham, With Love: A "Federal Vision" Postcard by Rich Lusk 5. Adam the Catholic? Faith and Life in the Adamic Covenant by Peter Leithart 6. The Gospel of Law and the Law of Gospel: An Assessment of the Antithetical Gospel-Law Paradigm by P Andrew Sandlin 7. The Imputation of Active Obedience, by Norman Shepherd 8. The New Perspective, Mediation and Justification by Don Garlington 9. Future Justification: Some Theological and Exegetical Proposals by Rich Lusk 10. Covenantal Nomism and the Exile, by Don Garlington