God created the world for his glory. Christians today who champion this claim often lack the resources to explain precisely what it means. Among the resources most often recommended to fill up this lack is Jonathan Edwards's (1703-1758) End for Which God Created the World. Those who endeavor to consult it quickly find that they need a guide and helpful guides are in short supply, until now. Joe Rigney's Communicating God's Trinitarian Fullness guides readers to an enriched understanding of Edwards's End of Creation, and he makes plain Edwards's assertions that God has an end in creation; that God is eternally happy and self-sufficient in Himself; that God creates everything from nothing; and that God values things according to their value. Rigney's work invites academics, pastors, and laypeople alike into conversation with one of the brightest lights of the Protestant Reformed Tradition.
Communicating God's Trinitarian Fullness : An Exposition of Jonathan Edwards' End for Which God Created the World