This unique study by Jason Goroncy offers an accessible and constructive way of reading and critiquing the thought of one the most creative and robust theological minds that the English language has produced - P.T. Forsyth (1848-1921). It takes due account of, and elucidates, the theological, philosophical and historical locale of Forsyth's thought, and explores whether the notion of 'hallowing' provides a profitable lens through which to read and evaluate his work. Goroncy suggests that the hallowing of God's name is, for Forsyth, the way whereby God both justifies himself and claims creation for divine service. Reading Forsyth's corpus as essentially an exposition of the first petition of the Lord's Prayer, Goroncy invites us to better comprehend not only Forsyth's soteriology but also, by extension, his broader theological vision and interests.Endorsements'In this fine book Jason Goroncy engages in a critical and appreciative assessment of the theological work of P.T. Forsyth by directing our attention to the ways in which Forsyth understands divine action in terms of the Lord's prayer's first petition. This focus serves well the task of exploring the richness of Forsyth's work. Goroncy's beautifully crafted prose and astute theological judgement combine in a compelling case that Forsyth deserves to be reckoned with still'. - Murray Rae, University of Otago'P. T. Forsyth (1848-1921) has been described as a "Barthian before Barth" (not entirely accurate, but a great compliment to Barth). His works enjoyed a revival in the middle years of the twentieth century, and now we are in the midst of a second great awakening inspired by Trevor Hart and others in the mid-1990s. Since then articles and monographs have appeared, and among the best is this book by Dr. Goroncy. He has fastened upon the thus far insufficiently-studied theme of sanctification which pervades Forsyth's works. His treatment is stimulating, his research is unusually thorough, his style is fluent. The result is an important book which should be read by ministers of religion and church members, as well as by professional toilers in the theological vineyard - especially, perhaps, by any who have somehow momentarily mislaid the gospel'. - Alan P. F. Sell, University of Wales Trinity Saint David