Outside of the discussions inside the various Systematic Theologies are there any stand-alone books that discuss the issues surrounding both as well as arguments pro/con?

Thanks!

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Benjamin P. Glaser, M. Div, Licentiate, Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church
Member Fairmount ARP Church
Pittsburgh, PA

Deo Vindice

Yes. J.V Fesko has a book entitled "Diversity within the reformed tradition: Supra and infralapsarianism in Calvin, Dort, and Westminster" published by Reformed Academic Press and available for purchase here

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Carlos Eduardo de Oliveira
Member
Presbyterian Church in Aluminio
Mairinque, São Paulo, Brazil

There is some discussion of it in The Reformed Doctrine of Predestination by Boettner, but if I remember correctly, it doesn't really lay both sides out in great detail. I think he mostly just argues for Infralapsarianism.

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Joshua F
Layman
Mountain View Community Church (Missionary Church Denomination)
Johnstown, CO

The Riches of God’s Love unto the Vessels of Mercy, consistent with his absolute Hatred or Reprobation of the Vessels of Wrath by William Twisse.

You used to be able to buy this through Curt Daniel's Good Books, but not sure where you would find it now days.

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Jeff Bartel
Mechanical Engineer
Member - Trinity Reformed Church - RPCNA

"To believe in the power of man in the work of regeneration is the great heresy of Rome, and from that error has come the ruin of the Church. Conversion proceeds from the grace of God alone, and the system which ascribes it partly to man and partly to God is worse than Pelagianism" (The Reformation in England (London, 1962), Vol. 1, p. 98)

Click to get: Board Rules -- Signature Requirements -- Suggestions?

Catchy title.

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Ben Franks

I attend: Ketoctin Covenant Presbyterian Church (OPC)
in Purcellville, Virginia
I'm a member of: Heartland Community Church (PCA)
in Wichita, Kansas
I blog here (along with my Dad): http://rrfranks.blogspot.com/
And I'm a student here: www.phc.edu

"Remember the speeches we have spoken so often over our mead, when we raised boast on the bench, heroes in the hall, about hard fighting. Now may the man who is bold prove that he is."-Aelfwine at the Battle of Maldon

Some good bed time reading for you..

Well the Puritans were certainly much better at naming things than we are...