Monographs & Editions
This new book was featured on Reformed Forum in December of 2025
This book challenges common misconceptions, showing that repentance isn’t about earning God’s favor but experiencing the freedom Christ purchased. Rather than focusing on guilt, Perkins emphasizes how repentance allows believers to enjoy the ‘twofold benefit’ of Christ―justification and progressive sanctification.
Take and Eat is now available for pre-order and will be released in April 2026.
“…an excellent example of theological interpretation of Scripture written by a pastor who draws on the riches of the history of commentary on Scripture.” – Craig A. Carter, research professor of theology, Tyndale University
“…an exemplary and much needed work of constructive retrieval on the relationship between nature and grace.” – N. Gray Sutanto, Assistant Professor of Systematic Theology, Reformed Theological Seminary Washington DC
“…a clear and warm approach to daily life under grace.” – Christopher J. Gordon, Senior Minister, Escondido United Reformed Church
“Harrison Perkins has written a significant book that not only presents a convincing account of Ussher’s theology but also offers clear instruction in how to distill and analyze complex and multi-language theological and historical sources. As scholars of early modern British religious history think about how to research and write in a more interdisciplinary manner, this study of James Ussher points a way forward.” – Bruce Gordan, Yale Divinity School, Church History (source)
“In Presbyterianism, Miller offers a brief and accessible case for the doctrines, worship, and government of the Presbyterian church. Thanks to this newly annotated edition, prefaced by a helpful introduction to Miller’s life and to the context and contents of Presbyterianism, readers will be able to appreciate the deep learning that Miller invested in this little manual.” – Guy Prentiss Waters, James M. Baird, Jr. Professor of New Testament, Reformed Theological Seminary, Jackson, MS
Lexham’s dictionary of church history contains over 400 articles, contributed by over 25 leading scholars (and Harrison) about historical events, figures, documents, and places.
Harrison contributed the entry on “Reformed Churches.”
Samuel Miller, a founding professor at Princeton Theological Seminary, wrote an important essay to introduce the Synod of Dort.
Harrison wrote the foreword to provide historical context for this reprinted, standalone edition of Miller’s essay.
