The Future Shape of Anglican MinistryDonald M. Lewis Regent College Publishing, 2004 - 182 páginas A new generation of leadership is emerging within the Anglican Communion. This book examines the challenges and opportunities facing these young leaders and Anglicanism more broadly. It explores the nature and shape of Anglican ministry in the new millennium. Designed for those who are considering ordination and those who are in training for the same, it is of appeal to lay leaders as well. Donald M. Lewis (DPhil, Oxford) is Professor of Church History and Academic Dean at Regent College in Vancouver, British Columbia. An active Anglican, he is also the secretary of Regent College's Anglican Studies Program. |
Contenido
Contributors | 7 |
The Future of World Anglicanism | 17 |
The Centrality of Holy Scripture in Anglicanism | 29 |
The Future of Ordained Ministry | 48 |
Anglican Formation for Ministry | 62 |
What I Wish I had Known about Ministry | 75 |
Riches from the Anglican | 94 |
The Foolishness of Preaching | 117 |
9 | 133 |
10 | 143 |
11 | 156 |
13 | 171 |
Términos y frases comunes
Anglican Church Anglican Communion Anglican ministry believe Bible biblical Bishop Bloor Street C. S. Lewis called centre century challenge CHAPTER Christian Church of Canada clergy congregation crucified culture Diocesan Diocese disciples discipleship Divinity Episcopal essential evangelism faith Father feel foolishness formation for ministry gift God's gospel grace happen harvest hear heart Henry Budd hope ideal Anglicanism indigenous Inuit J. I. Packer Jesus Christ Lambeth lay ministry leaders leadership liturgy live look Lord means minister mission never Nicky Gumbel nurture ordained ordained ministry parish pastors Paul person Peter pray preacher preaching presbyter prevailing wisdom priest question rector Reformational Regent College risen role rural ministry Scripture seminary sense sermon serve speak spiritual talk teach tell Testament theological college things Toronto tradition truth understand vision wonderful Word World Anglicanism worship Wycliffe College