pDutch theologian Herman Bavinck (18541921) is widely celebrated as one of the top theologians in the Reformed tradition, and through the ongoing labor of translation teams, editors, and publishers, his vast writings are being offered anew to English-only readers./ppThis book brings the groundbreaking framework of Bavincks organic motif to the fore in one of Bavincks most influential works. In the best sense of the title, the modern, yet orthodox Bavinck offers readers here both a philosophy of revelation and a philosophy of revelation. Philosophy of Revelation was originally presented by Bavinck at the Stone Lectures at Princeton Theological Seminary in 1908, that by itself deserves being published. This classic text is updated and annotated and may function as a supreme entry into the mind of Bavinck. Bavinck saw theology as the task of thinking Gods thoughts after him and tracing their unity. This project can be seen as thinking Bavincks thoughts after him and tracing their unity./ppChapters include:/pulliThe Idea of a Philosophy of Revelation/liliRevelation and Philosophy/liliRevelation and Nature/liliRevelation and History/liliRevelation and Religion/liliRevelation and Christianity/liliRevelation and Religious Experience/liliRevelation and Culture/liliRevelation and the Future/li/ulpstrongAuthor Bio/strong/ppstrongCory Brock/strong is the assistant Pastor at First Presbyterian in Jackson, Mississippi. Cory holds a PhD in Systematic Theology from the University of Edinburgh. Editor currently resides in Jackson, Mississippi./ppstrongNathaniel Gray Sutanto/strong (PhD, University of Edinburgh) is an elder and theologian at Covenant City Church (Jakarta, Indonesia), and an adjunct lecturer at Westminster Theological Seminary (PA). His recent writings have appeared in the Harvard Theological Review and the Scottish Journal of Theology. Editor currently resides in Jakarta, Indonesia./p