4 Books That Tell a Complex History
The idea is simple: U.S. history is more complex than many of us thought or were taught. Here are four books that speak to this complexity.
The Church Renewal forum provides fresh conversations and new ideas to help churches renew their atmosphere and journey towards mission in a post-Christian culture.
The idea is simple: U.S. history is more complex than many of us thought or were taught. Here are four books that speak to this complexity.
Mark Noll’s powerful and insightful book The Civil War as a Theological Crisis resonates with struggles of our day.
Taking words from James Baldwin, Robert P. Jones' new book holds that white Christians have been white too long.
Aimee Byrd's recent book on recovering from Biblical manhood and womanhood takes on gender stereotypes in the church.
Kristin Kobes Du Mez's book Jesus and John Wayne helps evangelicals to see their family story.
N.T. Wright is less concerned about the "why" of the Pandemic and more concerned about the "what" of the Christian response.
David Swanson's book is a powerful statement on the central place of discipleship in reshaping the church.
This book (Ritual Water, Ritual Spirit: An Analysis of the Timing, Mechanism and Manifestation of Spirit-Reception in Luke-Acts) analyzes Spirit-reception in Luke-Acts with respect to timing, mechanism and manifestation.