Volume 7.2
Essays On Spiritual Formation
Fall 2020
Questions surrounding technology and human formation are of pressing interest to a wide range of religious and secular thinkers. In examining them, there is a legitimate place for a ‘secular’ orientation to the natural ends of human persons. But for pastors and theologians, the questions and answers must take their rise in consideration of the Triune God, and of his outer works of creating, sustaining, judging, reconciling and perfecting creatures for fellowship with him. The essays in this seventh volume of the Bulletin of Ecclesial Theology are drawn from the quarterly gatherings of the Center for Pastor Theologians’ Ecclesial Theologian Fellowships. These meeting brought together clergy from various denominational backgrounds within the evangelical Christian tradition to explore questions related to technology, theology, the church and human formation.
Essays
Spiritual Formation as Kingdom Orientation
JEFF HUBING
Spiritual Formation and the Church
MICKEY KLINK
Book Reviews
Adam Neder. Theology as a Way of Life: On Teaching and Learning Christian Faith –– Neal D. Presa
Geral R. McDermott, ed. The Future of Orthodox Anglicanism –– Cole William Hartin
Tim Chester. Truth We Can Touch –– Andrew Ray Williams
Abraham Kuruvilla. A Manual for Preaching: The Journey from Text to Sermon –– Gary L. Shultz Jr.
Dane Ortlund. Gentle and Lowly: The Heart of Christ for Sinners and Sufferers –– Donnie Berry
J.I. Paker and Joel Scandrett. To Be a Christian: An Anglican Catechism –– Aaron W. White
Volume 7.1
Essays On Spiritual Formation
Spring 2020
Questions surrounding technology and human formation are of pressing interest to a wide range of religious and secular thinkers. In examining them, there is a legitimate place for a ‘secular’ orientation to the natural ends of human persons. But for pastors and theologians, the questions and answers must take their rise in consideration of the Triune God, and of his outer works of creating, sustaining, judging, reconciling and perfecting creatures for fellowship with him. The essays in this seventh volume of the Bulletin of Ecclesial Theology are drawn from the quarterly gatherings of the Center for Pastor Theologians’ Ecclesial Theologian Fellowships. These meeting brought together clergy from various denominational backgrounds within the evangelical Christian tradition to explore questions related to technology, theology, the church and human formation.
Essays
Abigail and Nabal: A Biblical Role Model for Mental Health Care
MICHAEL LEFEBVRE