In Western history, the Enlightenment sold the idea that humans are essentially rational creatures who need to graduate from their primal emotions. Leaders like Jonathan Edwards and John Wesley knew better, commending Christianity as a faith of “the heart” and leading a Great Awakening. Nineteenth century evangelical leaders, however, drank too much of the Enlightenment Kool-Aid and took an excessively left-brained approach to pre-Christian people. The religious tracts of the time expose this turn. This article invites church leaders to rediscover a more biblical (and Reformation) understanding of human nature and to pioneer in “emotionally relevant ministry” once again
Lecture 5 focuses on the early Modern period (1700s), with special attention paid to the rise of Met...
The relationship of reason to religion is a preoccupation of our times. Some contemporary culture-w...
In this article, the author argues on the importance of the Reformation. Despite over 500 years has ...
In Western history, the Enlightenment sold the idea that humans are essentially rational creatures w...
The case for emotional relevance is more easily made than for cultural relevance. Simply stated, the...
George Hunter has spent a lifetime studying the ministry of evangelism. Following his teenage conver...
Evangelical Visitor, devoted to the spread of evangelical truths and the unity of the church, publis...
This article presents a way to understand church growth from the perspective of reaching, assimilati...
Evangelical Visitor Quarterly Supplement on Missions work included in the February 20, 1950 edition ...
The purpose of this essay is to explore the contributions apologetics can make to the evangelistic t...
The Enlightenment had, it is true, appeared to solve many problems by ridding Western Civilization o...
This thesis defends the hypothesis that emotion is at the heart of the soteriology of the Wesley bro...
Evangelical Visitor, devoted to the spread of evangelical truths and the unity of the church, publis...
The anti-intellectual strain of American evangelicalism, rooted in the populist Great Awakenings of ...
Evangelical Visitor published in Harrisburg, Pa., for the exposition of true, practical piety and de...
Lecture 5 focuses on the early Modern period (1700s), with special attention paid to the rise of Met...
The relationship of reason to religion is a preoccupation of our times. Some contemporary culture-w...
In this article, the author argues on the importance of the Reformation. Despite over 500 years has ...
In Western history, the Enlightenment sold the idea that humans are essentially rational creatures w...
The case for emotional relevance is more easily made than for cultural relevance. Simply stated, the...
George Hunter has spent a lifetime studying the ministry of evangelism. Following his teenage conver...
Evangelical Visitor, devoted to the spread of evangelical truths and the unity of the church, publis...
This article presents a way to understand church growth from the perspective of reaching, assimilati...
Evangelical Visitor Quarterly Supplement on Missions work included in the February 20, 1950 edition ...
The purpose of this essay is to explore the contributions apologetics can make to the evangelistic t...
The Enlightenment had, it is true, appeared to solve many problems by ridding Western Civilization o...
This thesis defends the hypothesis that emotion is at the heart of the soteriology of the Wesley bro...
Evangelical Visitor, devoted to the spread of evangelical truths and the unity of the church, publis...
The anti-intellectual strain of American evangelicalism, rooted in the populist Great Awakenings of ...
Evangelical Visitor published in Harrisburg, Pa., for the exposition of true, practical piety and de...
Lecture 5 focuses on the early Modern period (1700s), with special attention paid to the rise of Met...
The relationship of reason to religion is a preoccupation of our times. Some contemporary culture-w...
In this article, the author argues on the importance of the Reformation. Despite over 500 years has ...