Natural law as a guide to ethics has gotten a bad name in some Protestant circles on the grounds that it is a “Roman Catholic” doctrine that insufficiently appreciates the effects of the Fall on human reason and will. David VanDrunen—professor at Westminster Seminary California, ordained minister in the Orthodox Presbyterian Church, with a law degree and a PhD in Christian Ethics—begs to differ. This introduction to his work on natural law lays out its Scriptural basis. It deserves a place on the shelf of any Christian interested in ethics.

In Rethinking Conscientious Objection in Health Care, Giubilini et al. present a case against the right of healthcare practitioners to exercise conscientious objection according to their moral convictions.

In his book Wonderfully Made: A Protestant Theology of the Body, John Kleinig, a Lutheran minister and retired professor of Old Testament and biblical theology at Australian Lutheran College, draws on a Lutheran reading of Scripture to elucidate a biblical theology of the human body regarding its purpose and meaning for the Christian life.

In his book, Creation and Christian Ethics: Understanding God’s Designs for Humanity and the World, Dennis Hollinger highlights that numerous authors in Scripture reference back to creation as a guide to proper living in their time, including Jesus (Matt 19:4).

Theologian Dennis Durst’s The Perils of Human Exceptionalism is a historical theological anthropology on the intellectual history of the 19th century that impacted human exceptionalism.

Marilyn McEntyre has succinctly written Speaking Peace in a Climate of Conflict as a guide for Christians to use words in ways to bring clarity and winsomeness to conversations and written communications.