Two renowned theologians address the key soteriological theme of glorification, showing students how to integrate theology into the life of faith and how the practices of Christian worship influence theological thinking.

Series PrefaceIntroductionDoxological Prelude: The Nicene Creed1. The Nicene CreedDoxological Interlude: John 172. ScriptureDoxological Interlude: Ephesians 3:14-213. The Church Fully AliveDoxological Interlude: Psalm 1454. The Christian Life and GlorificationDoxological Postlude: Christ in Glory in the Tetramorph, 1962 (Graham Sutherland)Indexes

This book opens up the reality of God's glory, offering readers a dynamic foundation for glorifying God in the twenty-first century."Ash and David's book is of immense depth and pellucid clarity and is strong encouragement for the daily life of churches and of their members. It turns all into doxology: creation, reading the Bible, saying the creed, and celebrating glory together. It is a joy-filled, smiling, delightful counterweight to cynical individualism and triumphalist and selfish isolation. In God's glory, the authors remind us, we are 'fully alive'--in new relationship with the Lord, drawn together in community, and able to live out our calling in our lives."--Justin Welby, Archbishop of Canterbury"This is the kind of book that makes one want to be a theologian--in all the varied ways we might realize that vocation to love God with our minds--because it is clearly such a joy-filled thing to do. Cocksworth and Ford eschew triumphalism but not exuberance as they invite fresh, courageous encounters with the endless surprise of God's glory in the face of every temptation to despair."--Ellen F. Davis, Duke Divinity School"Cocksworth and Ford have succeeded in writing the definitive modern book on God's glory by treating it as so much more than a mere theological topic. As they so persuasively show, a true theology of glory is one that stirs the reader in heart, mind, and spirit and overflows into contemplation and praise."--Simeon Zahl, University of Cambridge"This book achieves much more than a contemporary theology of glory, although it does this with profound care and with sensitivity. Cocksworth and Ford invite readers to consider God's glory in unexpected ways and in everyday encounters, such as the human smile. This book provides much-needed encouragement for the church."--Gabrielle Thomas, Emory University