As followers of Christ, our mission is clear: to make Jesus known. Two leaders from different generations, Tri Robinson and Jason Chatraw, have found that many unbelievers want to talk about God, too. While friendship evangelism, stadium events, and tract distribution reach some, others have trouble getting past their perception of Christians as judgmental, exclusive, and not caring for the poor. Rather than being dismissive since most Christians don't see themselves that way, or defensive because most Christians aren't that way, the authors suggest we move forward in humility and compassion. Reflecting the Christ in us to the world around us will disarm people and open doors for meaningful conversation. It will lead not only to evangelism but also to healing. This book isn't about what's wrong with the church; rather, it's about what's right with God and how we can get that message to a broken world.
There is much to be learned from those who have discovered the secrets of the journey in relationship with Christ. In this devotional, Eric Sandras and Jason Chatraw share the stories and writings of six saints, creating a context for which the saints' ancient texts are still very relevant to followers of Jesus in the 21st century. Read excerpts of writings and journal entries from saints of yesteryear as well as thoughtful insights into what those ideas mean to us today. Be provoked to ponder how the rich discoveries from these ancient saints impacts the way you live. This engaging and deep devotional will inspire you to drink deeply from the fountain of experience created by some seasoned travelers in their journey of faith.
There is much to be learned from those who have discovered the secrets of the journey in relationship with Christ. In this devotional, Eric Sandras and Jason Chatraw share the stories and writings of six saints, creating a context for which the saints' ancient texts are still very relevant to followers of Jesus in the 21st century. Read excerpts of writings and journal entries from saints of yesteryear as well as thoughtful insights into what those ideas mean to us today. Be provoked to ponder how the rich discoveries from these ancient saints impacts the way you live. This engaging and deep devotional will inspire you to drink deeply from the fountain of experience created by some seasoned travelers in their journey of faith.
As followers of Christ, our mission is clear: to make Jesus known. Two leaders from different generations, Tri Robinson and Jason Chatraw, have found that many unbelievers want to talk about God, too. While friendship evangelism, stadium events, and tract distribution reach some, others have trouble getting past their perception of Christians as judgmental, exclusive, and not caring for the poor. Rather than being dismissive since most Christians don't see themselves that way, or defensive because most Christians aren't that way, the authors suggest we move forward in humility and compassion. Reflecting the Christ in us to the world around us will disarm people and open doors for meaningful conversation. It will lead not only to evangelism but also to healing. This book isn't about what's wrong with the church; rather, it's about what's right with God and how we can get that message to a broken world.
For hundreds of years, the church championed the beauty of God's creation, demonstrating in many ways how it points to the Creator. However, over the last century, the evangelical church has let the value of caring for creation slip away. Author and pastor Tri Robinson makes a compelling case for the biblical mandate behind environmental stewardship and shows the church what it can do about this eroding value. Through sharing both his own personal story and the story of his church in response to environmental concerns, Robinson clearly shows how important this value is and how effective it is in showing others the Creator. Not only does Robinson inspire the reader to care for the environment, he reveals a clear pathway to making the value of environmental stewardship real in both the life of the reader and the Christian community in which he or she is involved.
This book develops a Pentecostal ecological theology (ecotheology) by utilizing key pneumatological themes that emerge from the Pentecostal tradition. It examines the salient Pentecostal and Charismatic voices that have stimulated ecotheology in the Pentecostal tradition and situates them within the broader context of Christian ecumenical ecotheologies (Roman Catholic, Orthodox, Protestant, and Ecofeminist). The author advances a novel approach to Pentecostal ecotheology through a pneumatology of the Spirit-baptized creation, the charismatic creational community, the holistic ecological Spirit, and the eschatological Spirit of ecological mission. Significantly, this book is the first substantive contribution to a Pentecostal pneumatological theology of creation with a particular focus on the Pentecostal community and its significance for the broader ecumenical community. Furthermore, it offers a fresh theological approach to imagining and sustaining earth-friendly practice in the twenty-first century Pentecostal church.
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