'All of these qualities elevate his work to such a high level that anyone who desires to adequately grasp and engage the Reformed view of justification in modern academia will have to read and interact with Horton's Justification... should be required reading in any course on soteriology... Horton's Justification is much more than a solid, convincing academic piece; it is a close look into what makes the gospel good news, filling believers with confidence and hope in Christ for this life and the one to come.' -- Lucas Sabatier M. Leite, Reading Religion (American Academy of Religion)
'In summary, Horton's Justification is a robust articulation of the doctrine that successfully manages to situate the doctrine historically, articulate its theological importance, reflect upon its biblical foundations, and to engage firmly but charitably its contemporary critics. It will be a valuable resource to students of the doctrine for years to come...a rich reward is in store.' -- Guy Prentiss Waters, Themelios
'Over 900 pages of some of the most important research done on the doctrine of justification from a Protestant perspective in the last several decades... This two-volume work is indispensable reading for any interested in rebutting current critiques of justification by grace alone through faith alone.' -- Mark Mattes, Lutheran Quarterly
'These two volumes on Justification are not only enormously good but enormously important. I'm so grateful for them and I think they could be and should be game-changing for evangelicalism... Charles Taylor's A Secular Age and your work on Justification are the two most important books I've read in the last 10 years (at least)... I'd have every ministry student working in western culture read and master the arguments of both. If I had my way I'd find a way to have three full courses--one devoted to Taylor, one to Horton's Justification, and one to the Institutes--in each course the entire work would be read and distilled.' -- Tim Keller, Redeemer Presbyterian Church in New York City
'Writing with theological and pastoral passion, Horton is a formidable polemicist who never loses sight of his central concern, so that his book is both an exciting debate and a moving witness to the Pauline, Lutheran, and Calvinist Gospel... Horton's very readable volumes are a major theological statement that may rouse from their slumbers the despisers of the Reformation and the Pauline message. I would like to see them in the hands of every student of theology.' -- Fr. Joseph OLeary, Modern Theology
