Andrew Sloane
Biography
Andrew Sloane wrote On Being a Christian in the Academy and At Home in a Strange Land, and edited Tamar’s Tears.
Bios generated by automated processes. · Report a problem
Theology
“There are few real-world issues that impact the lives of more people than disease. . . . We need to think theologically about how engaging with it—seeking to understand diseases, mitigating their effects, combatting or even eradicating them—is an expression of the kingdom of God and contributes to the church’s mission in the world.”
Engaging Ethically in a Strange New World
Ethics, Culture & Social Issues
“Brautigam and Asquith have put together an insightful and informative set of perspectives on how we might live well in the strange and shifting moral landscape of the late modern world. It is a wide-ranging, even disparate collection, which moves from the light OT wisdom can shed on the terrain, through to how a willingness to listen and learn may foster more fruitful conversations. This is a volume well worth listening to and learning from.”
Preaching & Worship
“Christine Redwood engages both academic biblical scholarship and the practicalities of preaching and application without dumbing down the theoretical or trivializing the practical. I may not always be comfortable with her hermeneutics or where she takes the text, but that, perhaps, is the point. To allow the Bible to unsettle us and confront us afresh with God’s call and the world’s need is at the heart of the preacher’s task. In that, Redwood serves us well.”
Theology
“This complex book explores a complex topic: the relation of natural law and radical christological ethics to Christology proper. This is an important question about which Griffin makes important claims. By reconciling them by way of Chalcedonian Christology, he enables natural law ethics to be more robustly Christian, and radical christological ethics to be more open to the world. Griffin's wide-ranging discussion rewards careful reading with challenging and stimulating insights, making the effort well worthwhile.”
Counseling, Grief & Mental Health
Foreword
“Generally winsome, personable, and accessible. An interesting and engaging piece.”
NOTE: Only includes books currently in our catalog; not necessarily a complete list.
See something wrong on this page? Report a problem