ISBN-13: 9781532606717 / Angielski / Miękka / 2016 / 154 str.
The gospel we profess is the most radical power on earth, reaching to the depths of our personal, social, and political existence. It needs a radical people to embody and proclaim it. This book examines the nature of evangelical theology, dealing with areas of persistent disagreement and controversy, such as the status of the Bible, the nature of Christ's achievement on the cross, and the meaning of ""hell."" It offers a new way forward that remains committed to the fundamentals of faith while retaining a flexible response to the challenges of the future. ""Nigel Wright has done us a great service in surveying and analyzing the many tribes of evangelicals. His appeal for radical evangelicalism will find a response from many sincere believers and evangelicals of every shade of opinion."" -- Roger Forster Nigel G. Wright (PhD) is Principal Emeritus of Spurgeon's College London, and a former president of the Baptist Union of Great Britain. An ordained minister, his career has been divided equally between serving local churches and teaching theology.
The gospel we profess is the most radical power on earth, reaching to the depths of our personal, social, and political existence. It needs a radical people to embody and proclaim it.This book examines the nature of evangelical theology, dealing with areas of persistent disagreement and controversy, such as the status of the Bible, the nature of Christs achievement on the cross, and the meaning of ""hell."" It offers a new way forward that remains committed to the fundamentals of faith while retaining a flexible response to the challenges of the future.""Nigel Wright has done us a great service in surveying and analyzing the many tribes of evangelicals. His appeal for radical evangelicalism will find a response from many sincere believers and evangelicals of every shade of opinion.""-- Roger ForsterNigel G. Wright (PhD) is Principal Emeritus of Spurgeons College London, and a former president of the Baptist Union of Great Britain. An ordained minister, his career has been divided equally between serving local churches and teaching theology.