'This is a very welcome addition to the history of Christian thought in modern Britain.'

Baptist Quarterly

'Morgan, like Barth, prompts us to go on asking more questions in search of greater understanding. His thorough study of how Barth has been received so far encourages us to explore more fully the way in which Barth is read and responded to here and now, in Britain and beyond.'

Princeton Seminary Library

... while this work may be primarily intended for a scholarly audience, it should be enjoyed by all who are interested in English language Barth studies and contemporary ecclesial life in Britain.

Reviews in Religion & Theology

'In this illuminating study, Densil Morgan shows the lasting impact of Karl Barth's theology in the UK soon after his emergence as a leading dialectical theologian in Germany in the 1920s.  It is a substantial contribution to our understanding not only of the diverse reception of Barth but also to British theology in the mid-twentieth century.' - David Fergusson, Professor of Divinity and Principal of New College, University of Edinburgh, UK.

David Fergusson

'Morgan brings to his task a unique combination of wide knowledge of the theological life of the British churches in the twentieth century and sympathetic understanding of Barth's corpus.  His account of the matter could hardly be bettered: the portraits of theologians and institutions are animated; the judgements are thoroughly informed and persuasive.  This is a book of rare intelligence and penetration.'  - John Webster, King's College, Aberdeen, Scotland, UK.

John Webster

'D. Densil Morgan narrates the ups and downs of the reception of Karl Barth in Great Britain with style and verve. He covers all the major British scholars of Barth, but uncovers many surprisingly neglected figures as well. He pays careful attention to denominational contexts as well as to national differences; his treatment of Welsh-language scholarship on Barth is eye-opening. I commend D. Densil Morgan's history to all students of Karl Barth on the theory that to make progress in the present one must come to terms with the past.' - Clifford B. Anderson, Curator of Special Collections, Princeton Theological Seminary, USA.

Clifford B. Anderson