Paul Helm breaks fertile ground in this survey of theological anthropology in the Reformed tradition. Acknowledging the rich patristic and medieval heritage available to Reformed theologians, Helm works through a representative range of authors and materials during the period 1550 to 1750 in order to identify certain ways of thinking as well as elements of development and change. Addressing topics like the relation of body and soul, faculty psychology, and moral agency, Helm develops a compelling picture of Reformed thought on human nature that is sure to encourage more studies on this topic for years to come. Table of

1. Patristic and Medieval Sources of Faculty Psychology
2. The Anthropology of Calvin and Vermigli
3. Body and Soul
4. The Faculties and Powers of the Soul
5. Morality and Agency
6. The Intertwining Self
7. Faculty Psychology and Reformed Polemics
8. Beyond Faculty Psychology? John Locke and Jonathan Edwards
9. The Last Word Appendix A - Herman Bavinck's Psychology Appendix B - John Locke's Critique of Faculty Psychology Appendix C - Faculty Psychology and Contemporary Philosophy