Browsing Franklin, Patrick S. by Issue Date
Now showing items 1-20 of 27
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Bonhoeffer for the Missional Church: An Exposition and Critique of the Missional Church Movement’s Ecclesiology in Light of the Ecclesiology of Dietrich Bonhoeffer
(Regent CollegeVancouver, B.C., 2004-04)This thesis explores the question: what are the implications of Dietrich Bonhoeffer’s ecclesiology for the ecclesiology of the Missional Church Movement? It begins with a discussion of the development of the Missional ... -
Bonhoeffer’s Anti-Logos and its Challenge to Oppression
(Regent CollegeVancouver, B.C., 2005) -
John Wesley in Conversation with the Emerging Church
(Asbury Theological SeminaryWilmore, KY, 2008)As the Emerging Church is one of the most significant developments in current popular Western ecclesiology, it is important that it be engaged theologically. As part of this engagement, this paper brings the Emerging Church ... -
Bonhoeffer's Missional Ecclesiology
(McMaster Divinity CollegeEugene, Oregon, 2008) -
Review of Nicaea and its Legacy: An Approach to Fourth-Century Trinitarian Theology, by Lewis Ayres.
(Canadian Evangelical Theological AssociationHepburn, Sask., 2008) -
Review of Rewired: Exploring Religious Conversion, by Paul N. Markham
(American Scientific AffiliationTopsfield, MA, 2008) -
Review of Can These Bones Live? : A Catholic Baptist Engagement with Ecclesiology, Hermeneutics, and Social Theory, by Barry Harvey.
(American Scientific AffiliationTopsfield, MA, 2008) -
Women Sharing in the Ministry of God: A Trinitarian Framework for the Priority of Spirit Gifting as a Solution to the Gender Debate
(Christians for Biblical EqualityRosemount, MN, 2008)The article discusses research on the role of women in God's ministry. It provides a Trinitarian framework for the priority of Spirit gifting as a solution to allow men and women to serve in church leadership. It also ... -
Penal Substitution in Perspective
(McMaster Divinity CollegeEugene, Oregon, 2009) -
Teaching, Scholarship, and Christian Worldview: A Review of Recent Literature
(Wipf & Stock PublishersEugene, Oregon, 2010) -
Review of Bonhoeffer and the Biosciences: An Initial Exploration, edited by Ralf K. Wüstenberg, Stefan Heuser and Esther Hornung
(American Scientific AffiliationTopsfield, MA, 2011) -
Review of New Perspectives in Believers Church Ecclesiology, edited by Abe Dueck, Helmut Harder and Karl Koop
(Wipf & Stock PublishersEugene, Oregon, 2011) -
The Human Person in Contemporary Science and Theology
(American Scientific AffiliationTopsfield, MA, 2012)Questioning what it means to be human is perennial, going back millennia. The Psalm often quoted is, “What is mankind that you are mindful of them, human beings that you care for them?” (Ps. 8:4, NIV). It is an analytical ... -
Review of The Sacredness of Human Life: Why an Ancient Biblical Vision is Key to the World’s Future, by David P. Gushee.
(American Scientific AffiliationTopsfield, MA, 2013) -
Understanding the Beginning, in Light of the End: Eschatological Reflections on Making Theological Sense of Evolution
(American Scientific AffiliationTopsfield, MA, 2014)This article proposes that a trinitarian eschatological hermeneutic, applied to the doctrine of creation, helps us to make sense of evolution theologically. From this perspective, the Holy Spirit incessantly draws creation ... -
Review of Reading Genesis 1-2: An Evangelical Conversation, edited by J. Daryl Charles.
(American Scientific AffiliationTopsfield, MA, 2014) -
Review of The Crucified King: Atonement and Kingdom in Biblical and Systematic Theology, by Jeremy R. Treat
(Wipf & Stock PublishersEugene, Oregon, 2014) -
Julian of Norwich: Her Life, Contribution, and Contemporary Significance
(Regent College PublishingVancouver, B.C., 2014) -
Missionaries in Our Own Back Yard: Missional Community as Cultural and Political Engagement in the Writings of Lesslie Newbigin
(Providence Theological SeminaryOtterburne, Man., 2015) -
Divine Freedom and Free Will Defenses
(WileyLondon, UK, 2015-01)This paper considers a problem that arises for free will defenses when considering the nature of God's own will. If God is perfectly good and performs praiseworthy actions, but is unable to do evil, then why must humans ...