J. Scott Bridger

Arab Evangelicals in Israel

History & Biography

“Arab Evangelicals in Israel presents a fascinating account of the recent history and struggles that Arab Christians have faced in defining and asserting their identity within an immensely complex social, religious, and political context. It presents the story of their valiant efforts to remain faithful to the gospel of Christ without abandoning their unique ethnic and national affiliations. This book is required reading for those concerned with the status of Middle Eastern Christianity in the Holy Land, particularly in its evangelical form.”

Becoming Native to Win the Natives

Evangelism & Missions

“While many Christians are aware of the cross-cultural mandate imparted to us by our Savior, few are aware of the complexities involved in the process. Laughlin's book provides practical insights to Christians from all walks of life who sense a calling to crossing cultural and linguistic boundaries for the sake of the Kingdom.”

Living among the Breakage

World Religions

“In Living among the Breakage, Miller offers his readers an insightful exploration into the dynamics of Muslim conversion to Christianity and a rare look into the processes and products of contextual theologizing produced by some of the newest members in the global body of Christ. This is a must-read for those interested in world Christianity, Christian-Muslim relations, and the ongoing translation of the gospel into a myriad of cultural and religious contexts.”

Narratives in Conflict

Evangelism & Missions

“Muslims and Christians have been in conversation for centuries. On the one hand, they share belief in one God, divine revelation, and communion with the Divine. On the other hand, the sacred texts of each tradition presuppose divergent narratives within which the various tenets of each faith are revealed. Narratives in Conflict delves into the texts (biblical and qur’anic) and the attendant theological constructions associated with what is arguably the most contentious issue separating the two faith traditions—the atonement. Bennett does an excellent job unearthing the lexical, historical, and theological reasons for this conflict and offers a constructive way forward.”