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Centered on the rule of Christ over the whole of life, explores multiple aspects of holistic ministry including proclamation, evangelism, and social transformation.
In March 1987, forty-five Christians from around the world met to consider evangelism at the invitation of the Commission for World Mission and Evangelism of the World Council of Churches. In this volume, thirteen of the participants from five continents expand on an aspect of integral evangelism discussed in that statement. The collection is a sixtieth-birthday tribute to the host of the Stuttgart meeting, Walter Arnold, of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Wuerttemberg.
The context for Christian mission is the world of modern technology and modern thought. Yet how well do we really understand modernity? This book sets out the ideas discussed at a conference of the Lausanne Committee on World Evangelisation, held in Uppsala, Sweden in 1993.
Monthly current affairs magazine from a Christian perspective with a focus on politics, society, economics and culture.
Christ, the Bread of Life, taught that if we give a cup of water to the thirsty, we are actually giving it to Him. Yet all too often, Christian organizations will fall into a one-sided mission. In Cup of Water, Bread of Life, Ron Sider documents ten ministries worldwide that help the poor and oppressed, and integrate much needed social action with evangelism. He focuses on key members of these missions, showing how they have learned from their past mistakes and how they are now impacting the world, both in word and in deed.
Contributed papers on the contemporary Hindu religious beliefs and practices; in the context of preaching of Christianity.
The Gold Medallion Award-winning book that presents a persuasive case for Christ as the only way to God in light of contemporary religious pluralism. A great majority of social commentators attempting to define modern Western culture land on a common characteristic: pluralism. This isn't unique to secular culture. Many modern approaches to Christian hermeneutics, or biblical interpretation, have given credence to contemporary pluralism. What began as a refreshing restraint and humility in modern theology has fallen more and more into irresoluteness. It's no secret that the contemporary challenges to Christianity are complex and serious. Yet, far from simple fear-mongering, or cultural warmon...