Composed under different circumstances by giants of the Reformed tradition--Theodore Beza (1519-1605), Amandus Polanus (1561-1610), and Francis Turretin (1623-1687)--these texts represent three classical treatments of the same doctrine, each in its own genre. Beza's Defense of Justification by Faith Alone is polemical and in response to ecclesiastical controversy. Polanus's Free Justification of Man the Sinner before God is systematic and the fruit of logical argumentation based on Scripture. Turretin's Harmony of Paul and James on the Article of Justification is exegetical and in the form of an academic disputation. Each text explores aspects of justification from a different angle. Together, they touch on a host of important theological concerns: the nature of faith, good works, sanctification, union with Christ, the Holy Spirit, hermeneutics, the unity of Scripture, and more. Thanks to the translation efforts of Casey Carmichael, these three important pieces are made accessible to English readers for the first time. Readers will also benefit from Zachary Purvis's introductory essay, which places each of the writings within its historical context. Here is a fine contribution for understanding the classical Protestant insistence on justification by faith alone.
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