Contours of a Cause: Theological Vision of the Church of God Movement (Anderson, Indiana)Anderson University School of Theology, 1995 - 238 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 87
Página 39
... movement , originating in the nineteenth century and indebted in large part to the Wesleyan and the Believers ' Church ( free- church ) traditions , have yet to be realized fully by the movement itself or appreciated adequately by the ...
... movement , originating in the nineteenth century and indebted in large part to the Wesleyan and the Believers ' Church ( free- church ) traditions , have yet to be realized fully by the movement itself or appreciated adequately by the ...
Página 75
... movement's own history . They do not , however , outweigh the movement's clear instinct and intent in this regard . Within a movement such as the Church of God , there natu- rally has emerged over the years a particular network of ...
... movement's own history . They do not , however , outweigh the movement's clear instinct and intent in this regard . Within a movement such as the Church of God , there natu- rally has emerged over the years a particular network of ...
Página 181
... movement often has stood apart from the larger ecu- menical dialogues about Christian faith , life , and mission . Such separation stems in part from the movement's isolationist tend- encies rooted in its early " come - outism " stance ...
... movement often has stood apart from the larger ecu- menical dialogues about Christian faith , life , and mission . Such separation stems in part from the movement's isolationist tend- encies rooted in its early " come - outism " stance ...
Contenido
Dedication 5 | 5 |
Beginnings | 15 |
Boundaries | 46 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 4 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
affirmed American Anderson apostolic approach authority avoid Barry become beginning believers Bible biblical body Book of Revelation Books called Callen central century Christian Christian theology Christian unity Church Church of God comes committed concern culture Daniel denominational disciples distinctive divine division doctrine early especially evangelical experience faith final freedom gift given God movement God's Gospel Trumpet grace hand heart holiness Holy Spirit hope human inspired integrity intended interpretation Jesus Christ John Kingdom leaders light living Lord means mission move movement Nashville original past peace practice present Publishing quest question radical Reformation relation relationship renewal responsible revelation salvation says Scripture seeks seen Smith social Spirit standard story teaching Testament theological thought tion tradition true truth understanding unity University vision Warner Press Wesley Wesleyan whole William Willimon witness