Roland Allen was a prolific writer. During his lifetime, he authored numerous books, pamphlets, and articles. Upon examination of Allen’s writings regarding the Church, the researcher encounters certain themes over and over again. Allen was a master of redundancy. His repetition was necessary; in fact, it was strategic. The contemporary scholar must remember that Allen was arguing against a long-standing missionary tradition. The mission station approach to international missions was still in vogue. The tenacity of the mission boards and missionaries was great and a single writing against the problems of the day would not result in the needed paradigm shift. Though Allen continued to rehash many of the same arguments throughout his writings...
Donald A. McGavran is widely considered to be the greatest missiologist of the twentieth century. Ho...
Reviewed Title: The Missionary Nature of the Church, by Johannes Blauw, William B. Eerdmans Publishi...
A response to Russell\u27s (1995) article 40 Years of Church Growth: A View from the Theological To...
Roland Allen was a prolific writer. During his lifetime, he authored numerous books, pamphlets, and ...
More than eighty years have passed since the Anglican missionary-statesman Roland Allen wrote his cl...
The missiological community is currently divided over the issue of short-term missions. In this essa...
The problem addressed in this paper is to find out if the application of missional principles in the...
Robert Logan has been one of the key leaders in the field of church planting for nearly two decades....
George Hunter has spent a lifetime studying the ministry of evangelism. Following his teenage conver...
Publication renamed, “The Nazarene Preacher” Do You Believe? General Superintendent Lewis Maximum St...
Historians and theologians commonly overlook how the Benedictine revival of the nineteenth century a...
Publication renamed, “The Nazarene Preacher” Do Not Let the Tide Recede, J. B. Chapman Let’s Really ...
Celebrating the Gospel, Editorial Keys to Successful Ministry, Norval Hadley Elisha — Man of God, Ga...
For over a century Pentecostal historiography has superficially recognised Pastor Joseph Smale as on...
This is written in tribute to Marist theologian, John Thornhill, in recognition of his contribution ...
Donald A. McGavran is widely considered to be the greatest missiologist of the twentieth century. Ho...
Reviewed Title: The Missionary Nature of the Church, by Johannes Blauw, William B. Eerdmans Publishi...
A response to Russell\u27s (1995) article 40 Years of Church Growth: A View from the Theological To...
Roland Allen was a prolific writer. During his lifetime, he authored numerous books, pamphlets, and ...
More than eighty years have passed since the Anglican missionary-statesman Roland Allen wrote his cl...
The missiological community is currently divided over the issue of short-term missions. In this essa...
The problem addressed in this paper is to find out if the application of missional principles in the...
Robert Logan has been one of the key leaders in the field of church planting for nearly two decades....
George Hunter has spent a lifetime studying the ministry of evangelism. Following his teenage conver...
Publication renamed, “The Nazarene Preacher” Do You Believe? General Superintendent Lewis Maximum St...
Historians and theologians commonly overlook how the Benedictine revival of the nineteenth century a...
Publication renamed, “The Nazarene Preacher” Do Not Let the Tide Recede, J. B. Chapman Let’s Really ...
Celebrating the Gospel, Editorial Keys to Successful Ministry, Norval Hadley Elisha — Man of God, Ga...
For over a century Pentecostal historiography has superficially recognised Pastor Joseph Smale as on...
This is written in tribute to Marist theologian, John Thornhill, in recognition of his contribution ...
Donald A. McGavran is widely considered to be the greatest missiologist of the twentieth century. Ho...
Reviewed Title: The Missionary Nature of the Church, by Johannes Blauw, William B. Eerdmans Publishi...
A response to Russell\u27s (1995) article 40 Years of Church Growth: A View from the Theological To...