It's no small feat to distill the necessary beliefs of the Christian faith into a short "mini-theology" book. Holsteen and Svigel, two theology profs at Dallas Theological Seminary, seem to have hit a sweet spot between glossing over truly important ideas and getting into intellectual weeds too thick to navigate. Highlights include: accessible, readable explanations of key terms, major controversies and disagreements, and significance of each doctrine. Their use of charts and illustrations adds necessary visuals to show as well as tell the concepts. I appreciate the way they share common interpretations on issues they may not hold, but which do not impact one's orthodoxy.
They are true to their evangelical roots when they emphasize the sermon as the center of worship services, rather than acknowledging the otherwise widespread emphasis on the Table (communion). Nor do they mention the place of Jesus's declaration that he was bringing "the kingdom of God." But beyond those limitations, possibly due to space, I recommend this concise work.
This isn't a narrowly-focused theology from one specific viewpoint, although they do establish innerrancy as their foundation (and they explain what it does and doesn't mean). This book will benefit high school and college students, and church groups wanting to understand the content of their faith. Pastors could also use it for on-the-fly descriptions of intricate concepts.