<p>"Many Protestants are familiar with the one-anotherness of the Christian faith; we are called to a life of selfless love for one another in Christ's body, the church. But few are aware that the one-anotherness between believers is based on something even more fundamental, the fact that the Father and Son are eternally in one another and that we as Christians are in the Father and the Son. Bowsher's illuminating research expertly explores the contours of in-one-anotherness between God and believers in the Johannine writings of the New Testament. His book is eye-opening, faith-enriching, and heart-warming; it will affect every aspect of your relationship with God and with his people. I recommend it enthusiastically."</p><p><em>Donald Fairbairn, Robert E. Cooley Professor of Early Christianity at Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary</em></p>
<p>"Given that union with Christ is central to how Christ's work becomes ours, and given the diverse interpretations of it in theology, we need to return anew to Scripture to grasp properly this glorious truth. In this groundbreaking work, Clive Bowsher does precisely this. He offers careful biblical and theological reasoning that clarifies what union with Christ is, and as such we are indebted to him. This work is essential reading for understanding and glorying in what it means to be united to Christ and thus to be in covenant relationship with our triune Creator, Redeemer, and Lord."</p><p><em>Stephen Wellum, professor of Christian theology and editor of SBJT, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary</em></p>
<p>"Clive Bowsher persuasively demonstrates the centrality of what he calls 'in-one-anotherness'—or the reciprocal relationship between believers and God the Father, the Son, and the Spirit—to the Gospel and epistles of John. This entails participation in God's ways, work, and character as the fulfillment of the Bible's covenant motif, as sharing in the story of Jesus, and as experiencing proleptically the life of the age to come. Everyone interested in the Johannine literature or in the themesof union and participation should engage with this significant volume."</p><p><em>Michael J. Gorman, Raymond E. Brown Chair in Biblical Studies and Theology at St. Mary's Seminary and University, Baltimore, Maryland</em></p>
<p>"The recent resurgence of scholarly attention given to the theme of union with Christ has primarily focused on Paul, making the lack of attention to the theme within Johannine literature all the more striking. Clive Bowsher has addressed this gap with his insightful, probing, and informative volume, demonstrating the centrality of in-one-anotherness of Father–Son and believers in John's Gospel and letters. Bowsher highlights John's focus on this loving, intimate, and relational participationbetween God and his people, making his book essential reading for anyone wanting to understand union with Christ and/or John's writings."</p><p><em>Constantine R. Campbell, professor and associate research director at the Sydney College of Divinity</em></p>
