In a world that celebrates spiritual diversity and regards exclusive truth claims with suspicion, the assertion that salvation comes through Christ alone remains as countercultural as ever. Rod Rosenbladt's Christ Alone meets that challenge head-on, marshaling the biblical and theological case for solus Christus with clarity and conviction. This second edition preserves Rosenbladt's original argument in a freshly ret-ypeset, more readable format, and adds a commendatory essay by theologian Adam Francisco, a former student writing in memory of Rosenbladt, who has gone on to glory. For readers navigating a culture that tolerates Christ as one option among many, Rosenbladt offers something more durable: a reasoned, pastoral confidence that Christ's exclusive claims are not an embarrassment to be softened but a foundation to be proclaimed.
