British Particular Baptists, Volume 1 Revised

by Michael A.G. Haykin, Terry Wolever (Editor)

Edited by Michael A. G. Haykin and Terry Wolever Volume 1 Revised contains essays British Particular Baptist Biography by Michael A. G. Haykin; Thomas Patient (1591-1666) by Dennis Bustin; John Spilsbury (1593-ca.1662/668) by James M. Renihan; Benjamin Coxe (1595-ca.1676) by Samuel Renihan; Hanserd Knollys (ca.1599-1691) by Barry H. Howson; Henry Jessey (1601-1663) by Jason G. Duesing; Christopher Blackwood (1605-1670) by Malcolm B. Yarnell, III; William Kiffen (1616-1701) by Michael A. G. Haykin; Edward Harrison (ca.1618-ca.1673) by Jeremy Walker; Henry Danvers (ca.1619-1687/88) by Tom James; Thomas Delaune (ca.1635-1645-1685) by Andy Compton; John Bunyan (1628-1688) by Ben Rogers; Benjamin Keach (1640-1704) by Tom J. Nettles; Andrew Gifford, Sr. (1641-1721) by Robert Strivens; Hercules Collins (a.1647-1702) by Steve Weaver; David Crosley (1669-1744) by Jonathan Arnold; John Piggott (ca.1670-1713) by Steve Weaver. 412 pages, illustrated and includes an Index of Persons and an Index of Subjects.

412 pages, Hardcover

Published January 1, 2019

About the author

Dr. Michael A.G. Haykin is the Professor of Church History and Biblical Spirituality and Director of The Andrew Fuller Center for Baptist Studies at The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.

He is also the editor of Eusebeia: The Bulletin of The Andrew Fuller Center for Baptist Studies. His present areas of research include 18th-century British Baptist life and thought, as well as Patristic Trinitarianism and Baptist piety.

Haykin is a prolific writer having authored numerous books, over 250 articles and over 150 book reviews. He is also an accomplished editor with numerous editorial credits.

Reviews

[Bradley · Rating 5 out of 5]

This first volume provides an excellent collection of biographical sketches of Bristish Particular Baptists.

[Doug Adamson · Rating 3 out of 5]

As to be expected with a collection such as this, some chapters and some writers were more enjoyable than others. One thing that I did appreciate about this revised edition was an expanded "further reading" section as well as a listing of principle works by the subject of the chapter.