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Handbook of Roman Catholic Moral Terms

devoted to the writers of the 21st century also outlines the thought of Veli-Matti Kärkkäinen, Frank Macchia, Finny Philip, Jim Purves, Eugene Rogers, Michael Welker, Amos Yong, and Arie Zwiep. Keeping the best wine for last, the final chapter is probably the most interesting, readable and significant chapter of the book. Noting the practical consequences in each case, Thistleton summarizes the book in terms of the seven fundamental themes of the Spirit being a person, being other, being one with the Father and the Son, being given to all, being holy, being inferred from effects, and sharing the glory of the Father and the Son. I suspect that this book will become one of the standard texts to be consulted by those in the mainline communities of faith who need, or want, to understand Pentecostalism or any of its many varieties. It will also be an important book for Pentecostals, since it both locates that broad category of Christian denominations within the broader tradition of Christianity as a whole and identifies the many different influences and theologies that operate within those denominations. With an admirable spirit of engagement, nuanced analysis, and critical evaluation, Thiselton has traced the broad outlines of a converging synthesis. The book is rather long and the print size relatively small but, in general, it is well edited and readable. An unfortunate typo (or, perhaps, the automatic correction facility of the word processor) turned ‘deifies’ into ‘defies’ (p. 213).