"May a Catechism prove to be devotional material? Well, of course! As Paul says, truth is in order to godliness. And what better way to start the day than to read these devotionals on the Shorter Catechism. Boekestein, Cruse, and Miller have provided us with an outstanding primer to get the juices flowing and the heart engaged. Outstanding!"
Derek W. H. Thomas, pastor, author, Ligonier Teaching Fellow
"The church in our own day urgently needs not only to confess what we believe but to announce what is true. Glorifying and Enjoying God helps us to do just this as it presents the objective claims of a classic catechism in a format perfected for weekly worship and study at home. Together read, recite, and rejoice in these truths!"
Chad Van Dixhoorn, Professor of Church History and Theolgy, Reformed Theological Seminary Charlotte
"If you view doctrine as dry and connect catechism with tedious repetition, you need Glorifying and Enjoying God. Here three pastors explore the greatness of God and the glories of his grace, revealed in the Bible and captured concisely (and brilliantly!) in the Shorter Catechism. This is solid food for Christ-hungry hearts, rich nourishment for growing children of God."
Dennis E. Johnson, Professor Emeritus of Practical Theology, Westminster Seminary California
"Glorifying and Enjoying God functions as a Shorter Catechism commentary in devotional form. I found it to be a wonderful way of reviewing key aspects of our theology at the same time I was being encouraged by the greatness and goodness of our God."
Bryan Chapell, pastor emeritus, Grace Presbyterian Church, Peoria, Illinois; and president emeritus, Covenant Theological Seminary, St. Louis, Missouri
"Glorifying and Enjoying God presents accessible and practical devotional meditations on the truths of Scripture as summarized in the Westminster Shorter Catechism. The authors present theological truths in easily digested gobbets so that readers can learn more about the faith once delivered to the saints. The authors write with divine revelation as their guide, the wisdom of ages past as their aid, and the glorification of God as their goal. Readers will do well to benefit from their labors."
J. V. Fesko, Harriett Barbour Professor of Systematic and Historical Theology, Reformed Theological Seminary, Jackson, Mississippi