In A Remembrance of His Wonders, David I. Shyovitz uncovers the sophisticated ways in which medieval Ashkenazic Jews engaged with the workings and meaning of the natural world, and traces the porous boundaries between medieval science and mysticism, nature and the supernatural, and ultimately, Christians and Jews.

Often considered to be one of the oldest stories in the Bible, the book of Job touches on a lot of mysterious and wisdom issues that plague humanity today. This exposition seeks to deal with the questions about God, the doubt and the faithfulness of Job when his friends try to convince him to give up. The book ends with a triumphant statement by God and Watson deals with the questions and the majesty that Job tends to incur.

"Glen Scorgie's pioneer study of Orr as a theologian is a work long overdue. Scorgie's fascinating narrative makes plain the real distinction of Orr's mind. The present-day resurgence of the convictions that Orr championed suggests that in calling for continuity and combating theological novelty Orr had found the way of wisdom. . . . This book rehabilitates the doughty Glasgow professor as a thinker still to be reckoned with by those who care for Christian truth." -- J. I . Packer Regent College