This episode of Life and Books and Everything is sponsored by Westminster Seminary Press.

I'm really excited about the work that's coming out of the Westminster Seminary Press, a lot of good stuff, some of which we've highlighted.

I've highlighted on this podcast before. In particular, they are publishing a new old work, John Witherspoon's

two treatises on justification and regeneration, practical writings on saving faith. This is a work that I

help to provide an introduction for and edit and is really exciting to see this come out in print

because it was a really well-known work, and that's what we're talking about on life and books and

everything. So this is a part of the Library of Presbyterian Classics, which the press is putting

out. Healthy doctrines of justification and regeneration

have always been essential to the Christian's faith and knowledge of God, which is why this work,

more than just historical curiosity, is important and hopefully edifying for the Christian.

One of the most influential works on the topic back in the 18th century was

Witherspoon's essay on justification, and then the companion piece, which came out a few years

afterward, his practical treatise on regeneration, which hopefully can also point a new generation

towards saving faith in Christ and help us understand these key doctrines.

Both are reprinted in this volume, and I've provided some helpful notes in a new introduction.

Visit WTSbooks.com to pre-order and rediscover this classic work for today.

Music this classic work for today.

Greetings and salutations.

Welcome back to Life and Books and Everything.

I'm your host, Kevin DeYoung, and we have a special bonus episode. I am joined by my friend and also the president at Westminster Theological Seminary. He's been a pastor,

a scholar. He does a lot of different things. He's a well-respected historian, Reverend Dr. Peter Lilbeck.

Very good to have you joining me for this brief time.

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