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Calvin Against Himself: An Inquiry in Intellectual History . By Suzanne Selinger. Hamden, Connecticut: Archon Books, 1984. 188 pp.

theology and that of the Lutheran confessions on the basis of a sound hermeneutic. Such a procedure, he argues, would lead "to a fuller appreciation and proclamation of the Gospel of Jesus Christ." Finally, Egil Grislis of the University of Manitoba deals very aptly with "Luther's Courage of Faith." The gist of his argument is that "Luther became a successful reformer not because he was prepared to defy the whole world, but rather because, having failed to find security in self-reliance, Luther relied on God Almighty." Integrating biblical and classical thinking, the reformer was empowered by God's Word and Spirit to do his work. God's grace was therefore the source of his courageous faith. This volume fittingly testifies to a fine acquaintance with Luther's biblical theology and to the ecumenical impact made by Canadian scholars.