R. Paul Stevens

Gordon D. Fee

Jeffrey P. Greenman

Vocation, Work, and Ministry in Paul's Epistles

Offer Yourselves to God

Timothy Larsen

Provides twelve snapshots of how the Book of Romans has been interpreted, used, and debated in the history of the church.

From the Early Church to Karl Barth

Reading Romans Through the Centuries

George Kalantzis

Including essays from 2009 Wheaton Theology Conference keynote speakers Dallas Willard and Gordon Fee as well as contributing essays by noted presenters such as Chris Hall, David Gushee, Linda Cannell, Cherith Fee Nordling and Lawrece Cunningham, this book offers a stimulating exploration of the historical, biblical and theological dimensions of spiritual formation.

Spiritual Formation in Theological Perspective

Life in the Spirit

Mark Husbands

Mark Husbands and Jeffrey P. Greenman bring together select essays from the 2007 Wheaton Theology Conference, Ancient Faith for the Church's Future demonstrates the vitality and significance of the early church for contemporary Christian witness and practice. These fourteen essays provide for a significant evangelical ressourcement by considering the importance of the thought and practice of the patristic church especially for our (1) interpreting Scripture, (2) engaging in missional witness through hospitality, social justice and evangelism, (3) renewing our worship and prayer, (4) grasping afresh our salvation through Jesus Christ, and (5) authentically engaging our surrounding culture. Fresh and forward-looking, this book leads the way toward a deeply rooted church that points beyond contemporary evangelical accommodation to civil religion, privatism and enlightenment methodologies toward its true vocation to bear vital witness to God's present and coming kingdom. Contributors include Christopher A. Hall Brian E. Daley, S.J. D. H. Williams Michael Graves Peter J. Leithart Nicholas Perrin Christine Pohl George Kalantzis Alan Kreider John Witvliet Paul I. Kim D. Stephen Long Jason Byassee

Ancient Faith for the Church's Future

This brief and accessible book by the president of one of North America's leading graduate schools of theology is meant to help Christians make connections between Sunday worship and the rest of life. It aims to support and encourage Christians around the world in their efforts to live out a deeper, more integrated faith. The Pedagogy of Praise is addressed to a wide audience of Christians who care about worship, discipleship, spiritual growth, and Christian character and seek challenge and encouragement. It will initiate new discussions in adult education courses, discipleship programs, and small groups, and it will prove useful for students in Bible schools, Christian universities, and theological colleges. Pastors, worship leaders, and music directors will likewise find insights that will enrich their understanding of congregational worship.

PEDAGOGY OF PRAISE

Gene L. Green

Jeffrey P. Greenman and Gene L. Green edit this collection of essays from the proceedings of the 2011 Wheaton Theology Conference. The essays explore the past, present and future shape of biblical interpretation and theological engagement in the Majority World. Leading scholars from around the world interact with the key theological issues being discussed in their regions. In addition, some theological voices from minority communities in North America address issues particular to their context and which often overlap with those central in Majority World theology. Contributors include Vince Bacote, Samuel Escobar, Ken Gnanakan, James Kombo, Mark Labberton, Terry LeBlanc, Juan Martínez, Ruth Padilla DeBorst, Lamin Sanneh, Andrew Walls, K. K. Yeo and Amos Yong.

Exploring the Contextual Nature of Theology and Mission

Global Theology in Evangelical Perspective

What does it mean to be saved? Did God choose who would be his followers, or was it a personal choice? These are just some of the questions Paul addresses in the sixteen challenging chapters of his letter to the Romans. Reading Romans shows how some of the greatest minds in the history of the church have wrestled with, and even been changed by, Paul's words. For example, God used a passage from Romans to speak to the untamed heart of Augustine, and John Wesley said that after hearing Martin Luther's comments on Romans, he felt his heart "strangely warmed." This book will show why, in many ways, Christian theology begins and ends with Romans.

Jeffrey P. Greenman

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