Here are a few forthcoming books I am looking forward to reading:
Thomas Buckley, Establishing Religious Freedom: Jefferson’s Statute in Virginia
Dominick Mazzagetti, Charles Lee: Self Before Country
Billy Smith, Ship of Death: A Voyage that Changed the Atlantic World
Jill Lepore, Book of Ages: The Life and Opinions of Jane Franklin
Peter Hoffer, Prelude to Revolution: The Salem Gunpowder Raid of 1775
Alan Taylor, The Internal Enemy: Slavery and War in Virginia, 1772-1832
Aaron Fogleman, Two Troubled Souls: An Eighteenth-Century Couple’s Spiritual Journey in the Atlantic World
James B. Bell, Empire, Religion and Revolution in Early Virginia, 1607-1786
Owen Stanwood, The Empire Reformed: English America in the Age of the Glorious Revolution
Timothy Shannon and David Gellman, American Odysseys: A History of Colonial North America
Robert Whan, The Presbyterians of Ulster, 1680-1730
Thomas Little, The Origins of Southern Evangelicalism: Religious Revivalism in the South Carolina Low Country
Larry Eskridge, God’s Forever Family: The Jesus People Movement in America
Joseph Bottum, The Anxious Age: How America Ceased to Be Protestant and Failed to Become Catholic
George Marsden, The Twilight of the American Enlightenment: The 1950s and the Crisis of Liberal Belief
Stephen Longenecker, Gettysburg Religion: Refinement, Diversitty, and Race in the Antebellum and Civil War Border North
Bradley Gundlach, Process and Providence: The Evolution Question at Princeton, 1845-1929
Margaret Bendroth, The Spiritual Practice of Remembering
Jonathan Yeager, Early Evangelicalism: A Reader
Robert Tracy McKenzie, The First Thanksgiving: What the Real Story Tells Us About Loving God and Learning from History
RECOMMENDED READING
The Author’s Corner with Edward Pompeian 
On the slaveholder Jonathan Edwards and the Christians who read him 
Is evangelical Christianity a religious movement, or is it something else? 
David Barton spreads blatant falsehoods about the AP US History course, state history standards, and a bunch of other stuff.
John, colonial Anglicanism is central to my work on historical memory and imperial identity in late-colonial America and so I too am looking forward to James Bell's new book. I think he's done some of the best work on colonial Anglicanism since Woolverton. Unfortunately because he publishes with Palgrave, who charge ridiculous prices ($100 and $150) for his monographs, his books don't seem to get the exposure they deserve. It's like they're pricing him out of the conversation, in a sense.
Absolutely, Michael. I think I had his first book on ILL forever.
Jody Bottum's
http://www.firstthings.com/article/2008/08/001-the-death-of-protestant-america-a-political-theory-of-the-protestant-mainline-19
has been a useful resource. I would think his new book is an outgrowth of that 2008 essay.