John Newton and the English Evangelical Tradition

<B>Methodist Recorder</B><BR /> "This book containing illustrations and maps appendices bibliography and index is a useful introduction to the life and theology of John Newton."<BR /><BR /><B>David Bebbington in <I>Books & Culture</I></B><BR /> "The best introduction to the world of eighteenth-century evangelicalism in England."<BR /><BR /><B>Gordon Wakefield in <I>Theology</I></B><BR /> "This book cannot be too warmly commended for its comprehensive scholarship. We see Newton steadily and see him whole."<BR /><BR /><B>W. R. Ward in <I>Church History</I></B><BR /> "A fine offering. It has given this reviewer more pleasure than anything he has read for a long time."<BR /><BR /><B>Commonweal</B><BR /> "[Hindmarsh's] detailed study of Newton is crisply presented. . . I am happy to have been introduced to [Newton's] life by such a reliable biographer."<BR /><BR /><B>David Hempton in <I>Anglican and Episcopal History</I></B><BR /> "A study packed with scholarship and characterized by theological erudition and sensitivity."<BR /><BR /><B>John Walsh in <I>Journal of Theological Studies</I></B><BR /> "There is not a better account of an eighteenth-century evangelical parish priest than this. Though Hindmarsh chronicles the career of one man his is in many ways a microcosmic study that touches on many aspects of the Evangelical Revival in its 'heroic' early stages. The book is finely nuanced and written with style and clarity."