In his preface, the author states that he intends to provide a “comprehensive account” (vii) of the place of images in sixteenth-century religious reformations—a laudable goal, though one that this volume ultimately falls short of delivering. John Dillenberger, a noted scholar of theological history, continues his contributions to the study of Reformation history, while taking a different angle by focusing on the role and perception of images in the sixteenth century. The author’s endeavor, particularly...