The widespread compromising of attention currently taking place in our digital age is, at least in part, a theological issue necessitating a theological response, which invites an examination of the human person in relation to God. Familiar within the biblical narrative and throughout Christian tradition, I suggest that when the role of steward functions as the operative paradigm for humans, the claims made upon their lives have profound implications for attending within the digital age. More specifically, the steward’s attention becomes a tangible expression of authority and accountability in representation of God’s image to the rest of creation. In pursuit of a faithful representation of God within our digital context, the paradigm of ste...
The present work explores how American evangelicals have learned to use and think about performance ...
This dissertation claims there is an underutilization of technology in the church resulting in the b...
“What God Gave to Us”: Digital habits and the shifting social imaginary of American evangelicalism e...
The widespread compromising of attention currently taking place in our digital age is, at least in p...
This is a sermon submission for the 2018 Sylvanus Carter Homiletics Award. The sermon originates fro...
Jacob W. TorbeckLoyola University Chicago TURN NOT THINE EYES: HOLY FACES, SAVING GAZES, AND THE THE...
As a teacher, husband, father, grandfather, and friend, and with the Holy Spirit’s help, I really wa...
The present thesis analyses the online religious practices of Christians through the mobile app YouV...
INCREASING FINANCIAL STEWARDSHIP IN THE CHURCH OF CHRIST Ben A. Bruce Liberty Theological Seminary...
In lieu of an abstract, below is the essay\u27s first paragraph. Introduction As a fundamental dire...
God\u27s presence breaks through in good times and bad. Posting about making time for spiritual ref...
This explanatory sequential mixed methods research project surveyed leaders and conducted focus grou...
In a society immersed and fascinated with technological devices and tools, the researcher explored t...
This thesis on The Place of the Tithe in New Testament Stewardship is written for the purpose of sho...
The basis for this research project is my belief that the planet is in ecological crisis. This crisi...
The present work explores how American evangelicals have learned to use and think about performance ...
This dissertation claims there is an underutilization of technology in the church resulting in the b...
“What God Gave to Us”: Digital habits and the shifting social imaginary of American evangelicalism e...
The widespread compromising of attention currently taking place in our digital age is, at least in p...
This is a sermon submission for the 2018 Sylvanus Carter Homiletics Award. The sermon originates fro...
Jacob W. TorbeckLoyola University Chicago TURN NOT THINE EYES: HOLY FACES, SAVING GAZES, AND THE THE...
As a teacher, husband, father, grandfather, and friend, and with the Holy Spirit’s help, I really wa...
The present thesis analyses the online religious practices of Christians through the mobile app YouV...
INCREASING FINANCIAL STEWARDSHIP IN THE CHURCH OF CHRIST Ben A. Bruce Liberty Theological Seminary...
In lieu of an abstract, below is the essay\u27s first paragraph. Introduction As a fundamental dire...
God\u27s presence breaks through in good times and bad. Posting about making time for spiritual ref...
This explanatory sequential mixed methods research project surveyed leaders and conducted focus grou...
In a society immersed and fascinated with technological devices and tools, the researcher explored t...
This thesis on The Place of the Tithe in New Testament Stewardship is written for the purpose of sho...
The basis for this research project is my belief that the planet is in ecological crisis. This crisi...
The present work explores how American evangelicals have learned to use and think about performance ...
This dissertation claims there is an underutilization of technology in the church resulting in the b...
“What God Gave to Us”: Digital habits and the shifting social imaginary of American evangelicalism e...