In this sequel to Richard Muller's 'The Unaccommodated Calvine', Muller carries his approach forward, with the goal of overcoming a series of 19th- and 20th-century theological frameworks characteristic of much of the scholarship on Reformed orthodoxy, or what might be called 'Calvinism after Calvin'.

... a collection of valuable essays ... Muller displays an enviable mastery of primary and secondary source material. The chief value of the collection lies in its provision of an excellent up-to-the-minute survey of recent historiographical trends in the study of post-Reformation orthodoxy.

"Muller's book is well worth reading for anyone interested in the history of Reformed Theology and for clarity on numerous issues in its theological heritage...this book is a clear refutation in certain areas of the older scholarship, which sought to drive a wedge between Calvin and Reformed Scholasticism."--Journal of Northwest Theological Seminary "As usual, Muller's scholarship is impeccable. This will be the standard woek on the scholarship of the two periods for some time." --Religious Studies Review "The program argued for in After Calvin is sane, thorough, balanced, and careful....Muller's concern for things like context, genre, and understanding of relevant concepts surely brings intelligence and clarity to the treatment of the transition from the Reformation to the post-Reformation periods and exposes problems inherent in some earlier treatments."--Sixteenth Century Journal "A valuable overview of the best work being done in the area of Protestant scholasticism to date."--Renaissance Quarterly "[Muller's] mastery of these sources is on full display here. His powerful presentations make his voice now the dominant one in assessing the period 'after Calvin.'"--Theological Studies "As usual, Muller's scholarship is impeccable. This will be the standard woek on the scholarship of the two periods for some time." --Religious Studies Review "The program argued for in After Calvin is sane, thorough, balanced, and careful....Muller's concern for things like context, genre, and understanding of relevant concepts surely brings intelligence and clarity to the treatment of the transition from the Reformation to the post-Reformation periods and exposes problems inherent in some earlier treatments."--Sixteenth Century Journal "...an excellent example of first-rate historical-theological scholarship...[Muller] is properly acknowledged as one of the premier scholars in this field.... Muller's works deserves the widest possible readership and discussion."--Faith & Mission "A valuable overview of the best work being done in the area of Protestant scholasticism to date."--Renaissance Quarterly "[Muller's] mastery of these sources is on full display here. His powerful presentations make his voice now the dominant one in assessing the period 'after Calvin.'"--Theological Studies