Chuck Huckaby - Profile on Academia.edu (original) (raw)
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Book Reviews by Chuck Huckaby
Su trabajo doctoral se centra en la Ley y el Evangelio en el catecismo de Heidelberg, además de s... more Su trabajo doctoral se centra en la Ley y el Evangelio en el catecismo de Heidelberg, además de su interés en los movimientos reformados para el Evangelio. En Dos Historias de Todo el misionólogo anglicano adopta un enfoque novedoso para comparar el islam y el cristianismo. Rechaza el enfoque de la escuela de las "religiones
Review of “The Ralph D. Winter Story: How One Man Dared to Shake up World Missions” By Harold Fic... more Review of “The Ralph D. Winter Story: How One Man Dared to Shake up World Missions” By Harold Fickett. Originally published by WorldViewChurch.org but apparently no longer available online.
Bill Easum and Bill Tenney-Brittain's latest work urging the mainline church to pursue "movement"... more Bill Easum and Bill Tenney-Brittain's latest work urging the mainline church to pursue "movement" is a crucial tract for the time, serving as an important "first word" though not the last in the crucial task of renewing America's historic church.
Miller rejects the approach of the "comparative religions" school because this Enlightenment disc... more Miller rejects the approach of the "comparative religions" school because this Enlightenment discipline believed the topic of "religion" could be neatly compartmentalized and analyzed as an almost incident subset of "real life" as defined by secular humanists. So instead of analyzing Islam and Christianity in some topical fashion, he approaches the issue by narrating how the respective faith systems understand the origin of all things (creation), anthropology, Israel, Jesus, Muhammad, life in their respective communities, their respective missions, and their understanding of the end or eschatology. By the end of the book, the reader should understand that both Islam and Christianity, far from being easily compartmentalized abstractions, are, instead comprehensive-though differing-ways of life.
Replant: How a Dying Church Can Grow Again' (Review)
Review of 'An Introduction to Biblical Ethics: Walking in the Way of Wisdom' by McQuilkin
Review of Scott M. Gibson’s “Preaching with a Plan: Sermon Strategies for Growing Mature Believers”
Review of Stone’s “People Pleasing Pastors: Avoiding The Pitfalls of Approval-Motivated Leadership”
Review of Ripken’s “The Insanity of God: A True Story of Faith Resurrected”
Review of Ruben Alvarado's "Follow The Money: The Money Trail Through History"
Review of Jared Wilson's “Otherworld”
Review of Robertson and Watson’s The Father Glorified: True Stories of God's Power Through Ordinary People
Review of Watson’s The Class Meeting: Reclaiming A Forgotten (and Essential) Small Group Experience
Review of Smither's "Augustine as Mentor"
Review of Bender’s “Lutheran Catechesis: Catechist’s Edition”
Review of “100 Days of Worship in the Common Places with the North Korean Underground Church”
Su trabajo doctoral se centra en la Ley y el Evangelio en el catecismo de Heidelberg, además de s... more Su trabajo doctoral se centra en la Ley y el Evangelio en el catecismo de Heidelberg, además de su interés en los movimientos reformados para el Evangelio. En Dos Historias de Todo el misionólogo anglicano adopta un enfoque novedoso para comparar el islam y el cristianismo. Rechaza el enfoque de la escuela de las "religiones
Review of “The Ralph D. Winter Story: How One Man Dared to Shake up World Missions” By Harold Fic... more Review of “The Ralph D. Winter Story: How One Man Dared to Shake up World Missions” By Harold Fickett. Originally published by WorldViewChurch.org but apparently no longer available online.
Bill Easum and Bill Tenney-Brittain's latest work urging the mainline church to pursue "movement"... more Bill Easum and Bill Tenney-Brittain's latest work urging the mainline church to pursue "movement" is a crucial tract for the time, serving as an important "first word" though not the last in the crucial task of renewing America's historic church.
Miller rejects the approach of the "comparative religions" school because this Enlightenment disc... more Miller rejects the approach of the "comparative religions" school because this Enlightenment discipline believed the topic of "religion" could be neatly compartmentalized and analyzed as an almost incident subset of "real life" as defined by secular humanists. So instead of analyzing Islam and Christianity in some topical fashion, he approaches the issue by narrating how the respective faith systems understand the origin of all things (creation), anthropology, Israel, Jesus, Muhammad, life in their respective communities, their respective missions, and their understanding of the end or eschatology. By the end of the book, the reader should understand that both Islam and Christianity, far from being easily compartmentalized abstractions, are, instead comprehensive-though differing-ways of life.
Replant: How a Dying Church Can Grow Again' (Review)
Review of 'An Introduction to Biblical Ethics: Walking in the Way of Wisdom' by McQuilkin
Review of Scott M. Gibson’s “Preaching with a Plan: Sermon Strategies for Growing Mature Believers”
Review of Stone’s “People Pleasing Pastors: Avoiding The Pitfalls of Approval-Motivated Leadership”
Review of Ripken’s “The Insanity of God: A True Story of Faith Resurrected”
Review of Ruben Alvarado's "Follow The Money: The Money Trail Through History"
Review of Jared Wilson's “Otherworld”
Review of Robertson and Watson’s The Father Glorified: True Stories of God's Power Through Ordinary People
Review of Watson’s The Class Meeting: Reclaiming A Forgotten (and Essential) Small Group Experience
Review of Smither's "Augustine as Mentor"
Review of Bender’s “Lutheran Catechesis: Catechist’s Edition”
Review of “100 Days of Worship in the Common Places with the North Korean Underground Church”