Union Concise Series 4 Book Set

Union Series Concise Volumes, Now Available as a Set 

Created in partnership with the Union School of Theology in Oxford, the Union series invites readers to experience deeper enjoyment of God through 4 interconnected values: delighting in God; growing in Christ; serving the church; and blessing the world. Each volume is focused on one of these pillars and is also available as a hardcover edition specially created for more in-depth study. Through this series, readers will be challenged to think deeply about theological topics as they delight in God and are captured by the glory of Christ.

This set of 4 concise volumes includes What Does It Mean to Fear the Lord? by Michael Reeves; How Does God Change Us? by Dane C. Ortlund; Why Should We Love the Local Church? by Dustin Benge; and What Fuels the Mission of the Church? by Daniel Hames and Michael Reeves. 

• Authors Are Notable Pastors, Teachers, and Scholars: Authors include Michael Reeves, Daniel Hames, Dane Ortlund, and Dustin Benge
• Hardcover Set Also Available: Each volume has a full version for more in-depth study
• Edited by Michael Reeves: President of Union School of Theology 

Dustin Benge (MDiv, The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary) is the managing director of Unashamed Truth. He and his wife, Molli, live in Louisville, Kentucky.

Daniel Hames (PhD, Free University of Amsterdam) is the vice president at Union School of Theology and a lecturer in systematic and historical theology. He is also a local church minister in Oxford, England. 

Dane C. Ortlund (PhD, Wheaton College) serves as senior pastor of Naperville Presbyterian Church in Naperville, Illinois. He is the author of Gentle and Lowly; Deeper; and Finally Home. Dane and his wife, Stacey, have five children.

Michael Reeves (PhD, King’s College, London) is president and professor of theology at Union School of Theology in Bridgend and Oxford, United Kingdom. He is the author of several books, including Delighting in the Trinity; Rejoice and Tremble; and Gospel People.