Wednesday, December 23, 2015
Book Review: What is the Mission of the Church? (Making Sense of Social Justice, Shalom, and the Great Commission)
What is the Mission of the Church?
(Making Sense of Social Justice, Shalom, and the Great Commission)
By. Kevin DeYoung and Greg Gilbert (2011, Crossway)
This book served to be a valuable resource while completing my Th.M. at DBTS.
In wake of current fretting on social justice issue in broader evangelicalism, I would like to recommend this book to challenge the various sides on this issue. Please consider the breadth of issues appearing in the table of contents. I recommend this book to those who are struggling with these issues within the local church. The exegetical handling of the gospels to address the way they are used and abused for social justice issues alone is worth the price of the book.
Part One: Understanding Our Mission
Chapter 1: A common world in need of a careful definition
Chapter 2: Understanding our categories
Part Two: Understanding Our Categories
Chapter 3: The whole story (seeing the Biblical narrative from the top of Golgotha)
Chapter 4: Are we missing the whole Gospel?
Chapter 5: Kings and Kingdoms
Chapter 6: Making sense of Social Justice (Exposition)
Chapter 7: Making sense of Social Justice (Application)
Chapter 8: Seeking Shalom
Part Three: Understanding what we do and why we do it.
Chapter 9: Zealous for good works
Chapter 10: The Great Commision Mission
Epilogue: So You're thinking of starting a new kind of Church?
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
March 2024 Devotionals
14 March 2024 Plan Seed Now Today on the M’Cheyne Bible Reading chart you’ll read Ex 25, Prov 1, Jn 4, and 2 Cor 13. Here are some b...
-
Orthodoxy, Orthopraxy, and Orthopathy Series Part One You may or may not have experienced these terms before but they are crucial to un...
-
Many conservative Evangelical and Fundamentalist seminaries still teach and believe dispensationalism (or at least its underlying hermeneu...
-
Principles for Disagreeing with Others by Tim Keller (My Personal Applications to the Text and Translation Debates) I've come acr...
No comments:
Post a Comment