For over a decade Fuller Seminary president Richard Mouw has participated in Mormon-evangelical dialogue with a view to developing a better understanding between the two groups.

Few if any people in the evangelical world have conversed as widely and sensitively as Richard Mouw.

At once a stirring popular history and a sharp assessment of fundamentalism, this book can appeal to Mouw's broad cross-section of readers and reflective thinkers both in and out of the evangelical tradition.

In this book, Richard Mouw probes, from a Calvinist tradition, the place of obedience to a divine command.

I learned more in that hour's walk than I had in a long time, and I'm still quoting what I learned from Dr. Mouw that night. This book is much like that walk.

For other restless believers, this book contains needed ingredients: some correction, some coaxing, and plenty of celebration for God's good gifts.

Calling us to build a country where all people can thrive in peace, this guide helps us pave the way toward liberty and justice for all.

The volume culminates in an invaluable discussion of how Christians should live in the modern world.

Richard Mouw packs a lot of wisdom into a few dozen small packages. Writing in an easygoing, conversational style, Mouw here considers how the outward life of a Christian should reflect the inner workings of the Spirit.

This friendly, conversational book helps clear up some misconceptions and distorted views. If you’re not a Calvinist, here is an engaging inside look.