<DIV>This book fills a noticeable gap in Forsyth studies. It<B>provides readers interested in the thought of Forsyth with a way of reading and<B>critiquing his corpus, and that in a way that takes due account of, and<B>elucidates, the theological, philosophical and historical locale of his<B>thought. Goroncy explores whether the notion of ‘hallowing' provides a<B>profitable lens through which to read and evaluate Forsyth's soteriology. He suggests<B>that the hallowing of God's name is, for Forsyth, the way whereby God both<B>justifies himself and claims creation for divine service. </DIV><DIV> </DIV><DIV>This book proposes<B>that reading Forsyth's corpus as essentially an exposition of the first<B>petition of the Lord's Prayer is an invitation to better comprehend not only<B>his soteriology but also, by extension, his broader theological vision and<B>interests. <B></DIV>