Written to a recent convert to Evangelical Christianity, Letters from a Theist addresses issues including the self-identification of Jesus, the meaning of discipleship, the honorific claims made about him by early Christians, and the novelty of his teaching, as well as its truthfulness and moral value. While controversial in tone, the Letters uphold the integrity of the intellectual, moral, and spiritual life of the believer in God.

The Cambridge Platonists is written with students and novice theologians in mind. It provides context as well as description, while outlining the most representative ideas of the school with clarity and brevity. This introduction will meet the needs of many readers, but for those beginning a study of the works of the Cambridge Platonists, the Eight Letters of Dr. Antony Tuckney and Dr. Benjamin Whichcote not only provide a logical starting point, in that they present the most characteristic ideas of Whichcote-arguably, the Cambridge Platonists' founding member-but also help to clarify what sets this school of religious thought apart from contemporary Puritan theology, as represented by Tuckney. This is the first complete edition of the Eight Letters since their original publication in 1753, now rendered accessible to readers without knowledge of classical languages.