What is most satisfying about this volume is that, as well as covering old ground, it also covers new territory...This serves to illustrate that this book is more than a summarising handbook as it also provides fresh research and insight.
Steve Bishop, Journal for Christian Scholarship
This volume offers readers a wide panoply of choices: historians, theologians, sociologists, and those with an interest in reception history are likely to find many interesting paths to pursue. The editors are to be commended for bringing such a mammoth work to fruition. It is likely to remain a reference point in Calvin studies for some time to come.
Karin Maag, Reformation
This handbook will be indispensable to those working in this field. Clearly recognizing the diverse influences of Calvin and Calvinism, the book broadens the scope of thinking on Calvin and "the many lines of cultural and intellectual development [that] connect him to the world of today"
D. K. McKim, Memphis Theological Seminary, Choice Connect
Gordon and Trueman are to be commended for commissioning an outstanding collection of chapters, written by outstanding scholars and covering a wide array of topics .. everyone interested in Calvinism should be interested in this book ... This hefty volume is a terrific resource for pastors, scholars, and students.
Kevin DeYoung, The Gospel Coalition
This would undoubtedly be a positive development, as there is much of value throughout the collection.
Kenneth Austin, University of Bristol, Huguenot Society Journal
The Oxford Handbook of Calvin and Calvinism provides both fresh approaches to its topics and even fresh topics to pique the interest of a wide range of readers. Researchers will find food for thought here, while those getting started will set out on solid ground. This book can show us where to start and where to go from here.
Ryan M. McGraw, Puritan Reformed Journal
The various essays in this handbook succeed in contributing to scholarship on Calvin and Calvinism by giving the reader a penetrating glimpse into the complexities of Calvin's thought as well as showing how his thought was received and even transformed by future generations. Overall, the essays contained therein are of an excellent quality and, given the breadth of topics covered (for example, historical theology, global and contemporary Christianity), there is almost something for everyone.
Thomas Haviland-Pabst, Journal of Reformed Theology