Strategic Initiatives in Evangelical Theology is a series of scholarly works designed to address topics of strategic importance for both evangelical scholarship and the church. The series aims to foster interaction within the broader evangelical world while also advancing discussion in the wider academic community around emerging, current, groundbreaking, or controversial subjects.

Studies in Christian Doctrine and Scripture (SCDS), edited by Daniel J. Treier and Kevin J. Vanhoozer, promotes evangelical contributions to systematic theology, seeking fresh understanding of Christian doctrine through creatively faithful engagement with Scripture in dialogue with church tradition. The series emphasizes creative yet faithful engagement with biblical themes and promotes biblically grounded, theologically informed scholarship, incorporating approaches from biblical theology, history of interpretation, and theological interpretation of Scripture.

The Studies in Theology and the Arts (STA) series from IVP Academic series seeks to enable Christians to reflect more deeply upon the relationship between their faith and humanity's artistic and cultural expressions. By drawing on the insights of both academic theologians and artistic practitioners, this series encourages thoughtful engagement with and critical discernment of the full variety of artistic media—including visual art, music, literature, film, theater, and more—which both embody and inform Christian thinking.

In this groundbreaking two-volume work, Walter R. Strickland II presents a theological-intellectual history of the African American church in the United States, highlighting the ways theology has formed and motivated Black Christianity across the centuries.

The Lost World Series tackles controversial historical and biblical issues by offering perspectives rooted in the Hebrew text and ancient Near Eastern literature. Following the approach of Old Testament scholar John H. Walton, these books use a propositional structure to guide readers step-by-step through complex topics, presenting accessible insights grounded in a consistent hermeneutic. Centered on the belief that the Bible is the Word of God, the series aims to uncover God’s authoritative message as understood by the original audience, emphasizing that while the Bible is written for us, it was not written to us. Rather than offering a single “correct” interpretation, the authors provide well-researched perspectives to encourage thoughtful reflection and deeper understanding of Scripture. Perfect for those eager to explore the complexities of the Bible, The Lost World Series invites readers to engage intentionally, learn deeply, and grow spiritually.

The Wheaton Theology Conference Series gathers expert theological scholarship from past Wheaton Theology Conferences, delivering insights that connect academic scholarship with the contemporary life of the church. Each volume recaps a specific conference, including contributions from leading voices and exploring both longstanding and emerging questions within the Christian tradition.