Released in the UK May 2021
Released in the US May 2021
Large trade paperback | 176 Pages
9781527106499 • £9.99 $13.99
BISAC – REL067100
It is one of the glories of the gospel that it is universal in scope. There is nothing narrow or limited about the good news of salvation, but we often need reminded of this. When the world seems increasingly hostile the Church can be tempted to retreat in on itself. Donald John Maclean seeks to remind Christians of the fullness and freeness of the gospel, and to encourage them to share it with those who have not yet turned to Christ.
Donald John MacLean
Donald John MacLean is Adjunct Professor of Historical Theology at Westminster Presbyterian Theological Seminary in Newcastle. He is also an elder in Cambridge Presbyterian Church where he preaches regularly. He is a Trustee of the Banner of Truth and editor of Foundations, the theological journal of Affinity. He is married to Ruth and has two children, Hannah and Jonathan.
9781527105249 |
9781527105409 |
9781857925999 |
9781781915196 |
This is a relentlessly biblical and relentlessly open–hearted book, which shows us very clearly that those who delight most in the truth of God’s glorious sovereignty should be passionate and persistent evangelists—like Jesus.
Lee Gatiss
Director of Church Society, and Adjunct Lecturer in Church History, Union School of Theology, Bridgend, Wales
… Dr. MacLean has written a book that Pastors can enjoy and also recommend to their flock. It is probably the best work I have read of its kind.
Mark Jones
Minister, Faith Reformed Presbyterian Church (PCA), Vancouver, Canada
Can we offer everyone the invitation to come to Christ? With careful and systematic use of Scripture, the author conclusively shows us that the answer is a resounding ‘Yes’. I pray that this book spurs us all to make the free offer of the good news of Jesus Christ to everyone, with urgency, winsomeness, and power.
Jeremy Marshall
Evangelist and author of Beyond the Big C: Hope in the Face of Death
Donald John Maclean helpfully lays out the biblical teaching on this most important of topics, and its implications. The chapter ‘Objections considered’ to the free offer of the gospel is particularly noteworthy. It is a welcome addition to writings in this field.
Alasdair MacLeod
Minister, Smithon Church, Inverness, Scotland