Arts and Humanities Commons^™

Process Thought From An Evangelical Perspective: An Appreciation And Critique, Stephen T. Franklin

Faculty Scholarship – Theology

In the past, both Evangelical theologians and Process scholars have often misunderstood the perspectives and concerns of the other camp. Stephen Franklin introduces Process thought to Evangelicals, showing how Process thought addresses central Evangelical concerns. He also considers the limitations of Process thought from an Evangelical point of view. Lastly he explains to Process scholars why Evangelicals have a serious stake in the analysis of human experience, whether or not explicitly religious, and thus why Evangelicals have a natural basis for using the categories of Process thought. Mr. Franklin is Director of Graduate Programs, School of Theology and Christian Ministry …

More Coffee Shop Theology: Translating Doctrinal Jargon Into Everyday Life, Frank M. Moore

Books and Manuscripts – Theology

A sequel to Coffee Shop Theology, this book continues the translation of the Christian faith into concepts that apply to everyday life. In order to provide continuity for the reader, the first five chapters of this book (section on Jesus Christ) are a reprint of the last five chapters of the earlier book.

Partial Contents: Jesus Christ – Salvation – Christian Life – Last Things.

Coffee Shop Theology: Translating Doctrinal Jargon Into Everyday Life, Frank M. Moore

Books and Manuscripts – Theology

This book strives to communicate Christianity’s central truths with simplicity, clarity, and brevity. A more complete and accurate understanding of our Christian faith helps to satisfy our hungry souls and increases our ability to offer God’s answers to others.

Partial Contents: God – God’s Self-Revelation – Evil – Humanity – Sin – Jesus Christ.