I am very excited to announce the release of our Spring 2020 issue of Eikon: A Journal for Biblical Anthropology. At just under 200 pages of brand new content, including several original essays, interviews, and critical book reviews, this issue engages some of the most pressing questions of our day with the timeless truth of God’s Word.

Hats off to our design team, who once again has done a beautiful job on the layout of the journal! If you are reading online, do check out the free downloadable PDF version in all of its design glory; Eikon subscribers will receive two consecutive print issues in their mailboxes for only $25.

You are not going to want to miss Craig Carter on the philosophical underpinnings of transgenderism, Brad Littlejohn on natural theology and the sexes, Nathan Tarr on abortion and the early church, or Wayne Grudem on why he changed his mind over the grounds for divorce — and that’s not even half of the essays! One of my personal favorite essays is by my friend Paul Shakeshaft, who writes in memory of his mentor and friend Roger Scruton — arguably the greatest living conservative philosopher before he died earlier this year; Shakeshaft’s essay is a warm tribute that situates Scruton’s body of work in its time and place in the world of ideas.

Another great feature of this issue of Eikon is the many engaging, thorough, and at times hard-hitting book reviews. Be sure to read the reviews by Sharon James and Andy Naselli of two controversial new books that critique complementarianism from both sides of the Atlantic: Men and Women in Christ by Andrew Bartlett and Recovering from Biblical Manhood and Womanhood by Aimee Byrd.