Who is the Spirit? Is he a person or a spiritual force? How are we meant to relate to him? What does being filled with the Spirit look like? Instead of relating narrowly to the Holy Spirit based on just a few of his gifts, this book broadens our engagement with him, touring aspects of his vast character that often go unexplored. It turns out, living here in the Spirit is the source of the most meaningful, creative, satisfying life possible.

The church has been called to participate in God's mission in the world. But without a robust, biblical sense of the Spirit's action, how can we be sure we're fulfilling that call? In this innovative work of missional pneumatology, Gary Tyra synthesizes charismatic and evangelical perspectives to flesh out the nature and purpose of the church's preaching, proclamation and service.

Paul Molnar adds to his previous work on the immanent Trinity to consider divine and human interaction in faith and knowledge within history. He begins with the role of faith in knowing God through his incarnate Word, and thus through the Holy Spirit, seeing divine freedom as the basis for true human freedom.

Rooted in and driven by the story of the Spirit in creating and redemption, Sinclair Ferguson's study explores hard questions and offers insight and clarity, recovering who the Spirit is as much as what and how. This mature, Reformed reflection will summon respect and charity even from those who disagree.

Donald G. Bloesch's wide-ranging and in-depth reflection on the presence, reality and ministry of the Holy Spirit serves as a landmark to those seeking a faithful theological understanding of the Holy Spirit.

We first meet the Holy Spirit in the second verse of the Bible, hovering there, speaking the world into existence. Christopher Wright begins here and traces the Holy Spirit through the pages of the Old Testament. He shows that the Spirit is knowable, and that the Spirit empowers God's people and sustains the earth.

Jeffrey Barbeau and Beth Felker Jones edit thirteen essays on the topic of the Holy Spirit in biblical, historical and theological perspective, featuring important contributions on the current shape of global Pentecostalism. Contributors include Allan Anderson, Oliver Crisp, Timothy George, Kevin Vanhoozer, Amos Yong and Geoffrey Wainwright.