<p>"Kostenberger and Swain have written an accessible and practical volume that provides a stimulating overview to both current trinitarian thought and the broader scholarly debates within the field of Joahnnine studies. This work will prove useful for thoughtful pastors, seminary students, and informed laypersons. It fills a lacuna in the field of biblical studies by providing a biblical survey and theological overview of the Trinity as it is presented in the Gospel of John."</p><p><em>J. BrianTucker, Bulletin for Biblical Research, 19.4, 2009</em></p>
<p>"I highly recommend this volume for pastors as well as those interested in more technical debates regarding the Trinity. The conclusions and theological reflections will provide the reader with a solid basis to begin thinking critically about issues such as missions and evangelism. The book will also provide small group leaders and Sunday school teachers with great curriculum ideas."</p><p><em>Jason Button, Sharper Iron (sharperiron.org), November 20, 2008</em></p>
<p>"A clearly argued and accessible study on the trinitarian theology of the Gospel of John. . .A stimulating overview to both current trinitarian thought and the broader scholarly debates within the field of Johannine studies."</p><p><em>J. Brian Tucker, Bulletin for Biblical Research</em></p>
<p>"A welcome attempt to bridge a disciplinary divide that sometimes serves to stifle conversation between practitioners of biblical and theological studies. . . Like all interesting conversations, it is well worth listening to the dialogue that emerges from this collaborative effort."</p><p><em>Aaron J. Kuecker, Biblical Theology Bulletin, Volume 40</em></p>
<p>"In the midst of the Trinity debates in evangelicalism today, <em>Father, Son and Spirit</em> is a welcome contribution that provides a solid biblical-theological study of one of the most important biblical books on the triune nature of the Godhead."</p><p><em>Philip R. Gons, Themelios (thegospelcoalition.org), Issue 33-3</em></p>
