This learned and judicious treatment of Jonathan Edwards’ doctrine of the Lord’s Supper is now the place to begin for serious readers. It places Edwards’ doctrine reliably in historical, practical, and theological context, helping students understand the reasons Edwards was ejected from his pulpit in Northampton—and helping Christians participate in this sacrament more faithfully and holily. – Douglas A. Sweeney, Beeson Divinity School Samford University
Category: Announcements
Upcoming in 2023 at JESociety
New Year’s Eve was exciting as contributions continued to roll in for Volume 3 of The Jonathan Edwards Miscellanies Companion. It is shaping up to be a great third installment in the series!
TYPES EXPLORER: “Edwards Among the Emblem Writers”
A new addition to the Visual Edwards Project
Update: New Home and Features of Visual Edwards Project
The Visual Edwards project now has its own home at VisualEdwards.org. There you will find a succinct description of the project, the “who, what, where, and why” of it all, a FAQ page, sample visualization downloads, and more.
Zero to One
A Creative Leap from Zero to One and a Call for Papers
New and True Life
The Marks of the Holy Spirit in Genuine Believers according to Jonathan Edwards in The Religious Affections, by Craig Biehl
Announcing: Visual Edwards Interactive Apps
“Heaven is a World of Love” and “Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God”—Playable in modern web browsers, Visual Edwards Interactive Apps provide a new approach to America’s Theologian: 3D and 2D visualizations with adjustable layout, reference links to The Works of Jonathan Edwards Online, and integrated auto-highlighting of WJEO text.
The Jonathan Edwards Miscellanies Companion: Vol. 2
Edited by Robert L. Boss and Sarah B. Boss, Foreword by Kenneth P. Minkema
The Forgotten Edwards
The “other” Jonathan Edwards has never received the attention his work as New Haven pastor, dedicated theologian, and interpreter of his famous father’s legacy deserves…this carefully researched book goes a long way to redress that undeserved neglect. —Mark Noll