1. The Fate of Biblical Theology
2. Controversies on Justification
3. The Evangelical Movement

Here's one Q&A that gives us a window into Bell's understanding of what 'evangelical' means and what his 'restoration' might look like:

Q. OK, how would you describe what it is that you believe?

A. I embrace the term evangelical, if by that we mean a belief that we together can actually work for change in the world, caring for the environment, extending to the poor generosity and kindness, a hopeful outlook. That’s a beautiful sort of thing.

[Obviously, this is a very brief interview and Bell has much more to say on the subject. But what is noteworthy in this Q&A is the absence of any theological understanding of the term 'evangelical' by Bell.]

We just added new content to our resource library: an excerpt from the Introduction and first chapter of the forthcoming J.I. Packer and the Future of Evangelicalism: The Impact of His Life and Thought (ed. Timothy George: Baker Academic). From the Introduction by Timothy George:

It has been my privilege to know and work closely with J. I. Packer for the past twenty-five years, only a fraction of his long and still amazingly productive career. I have seen him buffeted by adversity and criticized unfairly, but I have never seen him sag. His smile is irrepressible and his laughter can bring light to the most somber of meetings. His love for all things human and humane shines through. His mastery of ideas and the most fitting words in which to express them is peerless. Ever impatient with shams of all kinds, his saintly character and spirituality run deep. I love to hear him pray. Again and again, he has reminded us that we live our lives coram deo and in the light of eternity. He has taught us that theology is for doxology and devotion, that theology is always at its best “when it is consciously done under the eye of the God of whom it speaks, and when it is singing to his glory.”