The fourth book in Moltmann's systematic theology is a full-scale theology of the spirit that also marks a personal religious quest. Veteran readers of Moltmann will find a rich and subtle extension of his trinitarian and christological works, even as he makes bold use of key insights from feminist and ecological theologies, embodiment and charismatic movements.

Bermejo (theology, Pontifical Athenaeum, Pune, India) has written a serious study of the relationship between Christians and the Third Person of the Trinity down through history and in the experiences of individuals. Originally published by Gujarat Sahitya Prakash, India (1987). Produced and distributed in the US by Loyola University Press, 1989. Acidic paper. No index. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR

With this study on Moltmann's pneumoatology the author recently obtained the doctor's degree from the Faculty of Theology of the Free University in Amsterdam. First of all, the book provides us with a thorough evaluation of the role the Holy Spirit plays in the theology of Jürgen Moltmann in its subsequent phases. The author's conclusion is that despite all differences there is one contstant factor: the Spirit is always connected with freedom. The Holy Spirit, according to Moltmann, is a liberating power. Because the author is eager to place Moltmann's pneumatology repeatedly in the context of his theology as a whole and of its developments, this book offers - and that is a second quality - an outstanding insight in the whole of Moltmann's theology and its development throughout the years.

God's salvation is not only a salvation from sin but also a salvation in His divine life. For this reason, the New Testament speaks of being saved in life, walking in newness of life, and even reigning in the life of God. In this booklet, compiled from the Life-study of Romans, Witness Lee presents the law of the Spirit of life in Romans 8:2 as the key to experiencing the life of God in His full salvation.

In the 'Spirit of Life', Mike Dillon explains how some aspects of "new" science encouraged him to look at spirituality from a scientific perspective, in addition to faith, enabling his spiritual beliefs to be developed in a progressive and practical way. When discussing spirituality, Mike addresses a number of profound questions such as: What or where is God? What happens when we die? Why does a loving God allow natural disasters, war, pestilence and other human tragedies? Mike applies simple logic to a variety of spiritual questions, so by the end of the book the reader, without perhaps realising it, is in a different place, addressing issues maybe never before considered.

Jürgen Moltmann here presents his reflections on the Spirit and the spiritual life that were the essence of his prior book, The Spirit of Life. In this short, accessible work, he combines a deep personal faith with admirable learning and experience. Moltmann views the Holy Spirit as the power of new life, which enlivens body and soul, spirit and mind. In the Holy Spirit we experience the presence of God, community among people, as well as between humans and all created living things on earth.

While meditating on the word freedom one day, for the first time I really became curious about how one becomes free? And what is freedom? And how do you know that you have it? At that point, the Holy Spirit led me to the Book of Romans and the Spiritual laws of life in Christ Jesus, which became the inspiration for this book. I pray as you read this book, you will discover the answers that you need to become totally free, spiritually, mentally, and naturally, just as I have done.