Generally, Whosoever Will proves to be a useful resource, providing clear chapter themes, strong viewpoints, copious citations, jargon-limited discussions, and separate Author/Subject/Scripture indexes that can be appreciated whether one shares these writers' concerns over ardent Calvinism or rejects them as unfounded. Because many of the contributors are widely known, their orthodox commitments and evangelistic concerns will not be caricatured easily as anthropocentric hubris or closet open theism. The work is vulnerable, however, in lacking an adequate response to Calvinist versions of depravity and election, but most of the chapters' exegetical analyses, historical examples, and reasoned arguments present the overall theme well-strongly arguing Reformed theology's penchant for theological determinism is not in accord with Scripture's revelation of human agency.