Some Reformed theology suggestions, including most of the rest of Karl Barth's oeuvre

Rosie Perera

The Theology of John Calvin by Karl Barth (Eerdmans)

The Bondage and Liberation of the Will by John Calvin (Paternoster)

John Calvin's Sermons on the Ten Commandments by John Calvin, edited and translated by Benjamin W. Farley (Baker)

Analysis of the Institutes of the Christian Religion of John Calvin by Ford Lewis Battles (P&R)

Creating a Christian Worldview: Abraham Kuyper's Lectures on Calvinism by Peter Heslam (Eerdmans)

The Holy Trinity: In Scripture, History, Theology, and Worship by Robert Letham (P&R)

The Work of Christ (Contours of Christian Theology) by Robert Letham

Union with Christ: In Scripture, History, and Theology by Robert Letham

The Lord's Supper: Eternal Word in Broken Bread by Robert Letham

The Atonement: Its Meaning and Significance by Leon Morris

The Epistle to the Romans by Karl Barth [EDIT: "considered the fundamental text for fully understanding Barthianism. Barth--who remains a powerful influence on European and American theology--argues that the modern Christian preacher and theologian face the same basic problems that confronted Paul. Assessing the whole Protestant argument in relation to modern attitudes and problems, he focuses on topics such as Biblical exegesis; the interrelationship between theology, the Church, and religious experience; the relevance of the truth of the Bible to culture; and what preachers should preach"]

Epistle to the Philippians by Karl Barth

Witness to the Word: A Commentary on John 1 by Karl Barth

The Humanity of God by Karl Barth

Dogmatics in Outline by Karl Barth

Evangelical Theology: An Introduction by Karl Barth

Prayer by Karl Barth

Deliverance to the Captives by Karl Barth (18 sermons)

The Word of God and Theology by Karl Barth

Church and State by Karl Barth

The Resurrection of the Dead by Karl Barth

The Holy Spirit and the Christian Life: The Theological Basis of Ethics by Karl Barth

On Religion: The Revelation of God as the Sublimation of Religion by Karl Barth

Protestant Theology in the Nineteenth Century by Karl Barth

Homiletics by Karl Barth

God Here and Now (Routledge Classics) by Karl Barth

The Early Preaching of Karl Barth: Fourteen Sermons with Commentary by William H. Willimon by Karl Barth and William H. Willimon

Christ and Adam: Man and Humanity in Romans 5 by Karl Barth

Call to Discipleship (Facets) by Karl Barth

The Faith of the Church: A Commentary on the Apostles' Creed According to Calvin's Catechism by Karl Barth

Fifty Prayers by Karl Barth

Anselm: Fides Quaerens Intellectum: Anselm's Proof of the Existence of God in the Context of His Theological Scheme by Karl Barth

The Theology of Schleiermacher: Lectures at Gottingen, winter semester of 1923-24 by Karl Barth

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart by Karl Barth [yes, he wrote a biography of Mozart!]

Final Testimonies by Karl Barth

Letters, 1922-66 by Karl Barth & Rudolf Bultmann

How I Changed My Mind by Karl Barth ("Three articles previously published in the Christian Century magazine are brought together here, with an introductory portrait and biographical sketch by John Godsey, a doctoral student under the famous Swiss theologian. The essays themselves are autobiographical in character, and were written in 1938, 1948, and 1958, each covering Barth's pilgrimage over the preceding decade. The impression is of a personal, informal, and at times intimate glimpse of Barth's own development, especially as he lived through the crises leading up to and continuing through the second World War.")

How Karl Barth Changed My Mind edited by Donald K. McKim ("Interesting window into 1930s-80s mainline (non-evangelical) theological thought and life. This is a amazing collection of liberal and neo-orthodox (and occasionally liberal evangelical) theologians: Paul Lehmann, Bela Vassady, Tom Torrance, Geoffrey Bromiley, T H L Parker, Robert McAfee Brown, Clark Pinnock, Langdon Gilkey, Donald Bloesch, Elizabeth Achtemeier, Martin Marty, Arthur Cochrane, John Howard Yoder, John Cobb, John Hesselink, Bernard Ramm, Hendrikus Berkhof, Markus Barth, Eberhard Busch, Paul Minear, Harvet Cox, and several more. While some essays are haughty and obscure, most are refreshingly casual autobiographical snapshots.")

Roger G Black

Thank you Rosie.  I am finding that my library is void of many important volumes that stem in the area of the Reformed Theology and how they couple with todays' beliefs, denomination etc.  I have recently obtained the Platinum Reformed with Diamond Base and still see big gaping holes.  Your list, as with a few others will help to sift through and get volumes that will plug the holes, so to speak.

Rog