Books/Booklets
- The Charter of the Church
- Christ on Parnassus
- Christian Aspects of Evolution
- The Church and the Sacraments
- The Church, The Gospel and Society
- Congregationalism and Reunion
- The Creative Theology of PT Forsyth (edited by Samuel J. Mikolaski)
- The Cruciality of the Cross
- Faith, Freedom and the Future
- God the Holy Father
- The Gospel and Authority: A Reader
- The Justification of God
- Marriage: Its Ethic and Religion
- Missions in State and Church
- The Person and Place of Jesus Christ
- Positive Preaching and the Modern Mind
- The Preaching of Jesus and the Gospel of Christ
- The Principle of Authority in Relation to Certainty, Sanctity and Society
- Pulpit Parables for Young Hearers
- Revelation Old and New
- Rome, Reform and Reaction
- Socialism, the Church and the Poor
- The Soul of Prayer
- Theology in Church and State
- The Work of Christ
- This Life and the Next: The Effect on This Life of Faith in Another
Articles
- The Atonement
- Christ and the Christian Principle
- Christ’s Person and His Cross
- The Cross of Christ as the Moral Principle of Society
- The Christianity of Christ and Christ our Christianity
- The Conversion of the Good
- The Efficiency and Sufficiency of the Bible
- The Evangelical Churches and the Higher Criticism
- Faith and Mind
- Faith, Metaphysic and Incarnation
- Immanence and Incarnation
- Intellectualism and Faith
- Our Experience of a Triune God
- The Problem of Forgiveness in the Lord’s Prayer
- Regeneration, Creation, and Miracle
- Regeneration, Creation, and Miracle – Part 2
- Revelation and the Person of Christ
- Spiritual Experience in the Making of Theology
- Theological Liberalism vs Liberal Theology
- Unity and Theology
- Veracity, Reality, and Regeneration
Some Recent Publications on Forsyth
Floyd, Richard L. When I Survey the Wondrous Cross: Reflections on the Atonement. San Jose: Pickwick Publications, 2000.
Sell, Alan P.F., ed. PT Forsyth: Theologian for a New Millennium. London: The United Reformed Church, 2000.
Giorgiov, Adrian. ‘The Kenotic Christology of Charles Gore, P.T. Forsyth and H.R. Mackintosh’. Perichoresis: The Theological Journal 2, no. 1 (2004): 47–66.
Goroncy, Jason A. ‘Bitter Tonic for our Time – Why the Church Needs the World: Peter Taylor Forsyth on Henrik Ibsen’. European Journal of Theology 15, no. 2 (2006): 105–18.
Goroncy, Jason A. ‘Fighting Troll-Demons in Vaults of the Mind and Heart – Art, Tragedy and Sacramentality: Some Observations from Ibsen, Forsyth and Dostoevsky’. Princeton Theological Review 13, no. 1 (2007): 61–85.
Morishima, Yutaka. ‘God’s Holiness in P.T. Forsyth: through influence of R.W. Dale’. Theological Studies in Japan 46 (2007): 101–18.
Goroncy, Jason A. ‘The Elusiveness, Loss, and Cruciality of Recovered Holiness: Some Biblical and Theological Observations’. International Journal of Systematic Theology 10, no. 2 (2008): 195–209.
Leow, Theng Huat. ‘“The Cruciality of the Cross”: P.T. Forsyth’s Understanding of the Atonement’. International Journal of Systematic Theology 11, no. 2 (2009): 190–207.
Paddison, Angus. ‘P.T. Forsyth, ‘the Positive Gospel’, and the Church’. Ecclesiology 5 (2009): 28–47.
Goroncy, Jason A. ‘The Final Sanity is Complete Sanctity: Universal Holiness in the Soteriology of P. T. Forsyth (1848–1921)’, Pages 249–79 in “All Shall Be Well”: Explorations in Universalism and Christian Theology, from Origen to Moltmann. Edited by Gregory MacDonald. Eugene, OR: Cascade Books, 2010.
Leow, Theng Huat. The Theodicy of Peter Taylor Forsyth: A “Crucial” Justification of the Ways of God to Man. Eugene, OR: Wipf and Stock, 2011.
Kawakami, Naoya. 日本におけるフォーサイス受容の研究 -神学の現代的課題の探求. Tokyo: Christian Literature Society of Japan, 2012.
Goroncy, Jason A. ‘“Tha mi a’ toirt fainear dur gearan”: J. McLeod Campbell and P.T. Forsyth on the Extent of Christ’s Vicarious Ministry’, in Evangelical Calvinism: Essays Resourcing the Continuing Reformation of the Church. Edited by Myk Habets and Robert Grow. Princeton Theological Monograph Series. Eugene, OR: Pickwick Publications, 2012.
Goroncy, Jason A., ed. ‘Descending on Humanity and Intervening in History’: Notes from the Pulpit Ministry of P.T. Forsyth. Eugene, OR: Pickwick Publications, 2012.
Goroncy, Jason A. Hallowed be Thy Name: The Sanctification of All Things in the Soteriology of P.T. Forsyth. London/New York: T&T Clark, forthcoming.

Heaven’s treasure trove…
thank you
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A tremendously deep thinking Christian and writer. I have read, “The Works of Christ,” “The Cruciallity of the Cross.” Great books by a humble man.
I am very interested in purchasing some of the works P. T. Forsyth. I read about him in John Stott’s, “The Cross of Christ.” Can I download Scriptura or how do I purchase it? Please advise. Thank you.
Patricia. I’m encouraged by your interest in Forsyth. Go ahead and download. There’s no cost.
Jason
Thank you Jason, will do. God bless you and what your ministry.
Would that PT Forsyth was read more, he creates both biblical thought/understanding and the desire for both true Christology and therein the only cruciform life! (2 Cor. 4:7-11) The value of the death of Christ is always solely the person who died there. As St. Paul tells us the obedience in “His” death – Phil. 2:8. In this sense only the incarnation is itself the atonement.
Jason-
I think we will realize just how signifcant Forsyth’s life and work is to the global Church as we ourselves see the same vision that he saw of God’s Act in Christ and the continuation of that Act in the Gospel as it is preached. I love his insistence early in “Positive Preaching and the Modern Mind” that it is preaching (evangelical) is the ‘most distinctive institution in Christianity’, and ‘work (of redemption) and its word (Gospel)’ is the chief gift to the world, rather than ‘the Church and its sacraments’. He is truly a worthy representative of the ‘Free Church’ or non-conformist tradition of the 17th century because he clearly understood what they understood was really at stake in the Reformation. One more of his essentials will make that clear: “The first Apostles were neither priests nor bishops. They were preachers, missionaries,heralds of the Cross, and agents of the Gospel. The apostolic succession is the evangelical. It is with the preachers of the Word, and not with the priestly operators of the work, or with its episcopal organizers”.
You have done a great thing by making these portions so accessible.Blessings on your PhD. My suggestion, this vision cannot be contained in any formal theology.
how come all this stuff is just free on the net? I’m certainly not complaining, just curious.
Most of Forsyth’s work has passed into public doman. New Creation Publications have republished a good number of Forsyth’s books, and – as will nearly all of their other great material – have made these available for free download. I have most of the Forsyth material as pdf, but have yet got around to uploading it; the project remains on my ‘To-do’ list.
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How absolutely AMAZING to find this treasure-trove of resources for this most exceptional theologian. Thank you SO much for taking the time, care and effort to make these writings available. I have just started out on my PhD research in theology, looking at this early stage at the atonement. I feel certain, therefore, that I will be making MANY return visits to your great site.
With gratitude and best wishes,
Martyn J Smith
Bravo Bravo Bravo….
The Justification of God exceeds any book I ever read… sheer brilliance… uncanny insight…
I wonder where I can read the article by Forsyth on Hardy’s Skepticism? Thanks
I just came across a comment about Forsyth in N.T.Wright’s new book Justification, and it got me interested in him, particularly his view on his theology of the cross. So thanks for making his works available. God bless!
Take and eat.
Jason, I’m now reading through Theng Huat’s book on PT Forsyth. Am really intrigued by the whole notion of God’s self-justification as God’s own engagement in theodicy.
Thank you for making the links to Forsyth’s works available here. Will often come back here to read more.
You’re welcome Sze Zeng. And at the risk of sounding cheeky, you may also like to keep an eye open for my 2 books on Forsyth (due out later this year), at least one of which also attends to some extent with the theodicy question.
Looking forward to read your books!