The Best of the Reformed Journal, editors James D. Bratt and Ronald A. Wells. Reviewed by Philip Rainey.

This review examines a 1951-1990 collection from the Reformed Journal, the official publication of progressive voices in the Christian Reformed Church, demonstrating how theological perspectives shifted across four decades on topics ranging from culture-making to social justice. The reviewer critiques the journal's common grace theology, particularly its assumption that Christian culture-transformation is possible through unregenerate cultural engagement, illustrated through analysis of an article misinterpreting Lot's residence in Sodom. The resource offers valuable historical perspective on post-war Reformed Protestant theological developments and the doctrinal divisions within mid-20th century Dutch-American Reformed Christianity.