Churches and the Crisis of Decline – A Hopeful, Practical Ecclesiology for a Secular Age
by
Andrew Root
Book Details
Format
Paperback / Softback
ISBN-10
1540964817
ISBN-13
9781540964816
Publisher
Baker Publishing Group
Imprint
Baker Academic, Div of Baker Publishing Group
Country of Manufacture
GB
Country of Publication
GB
Publication Date
Mar 29th, 2022
Print length
304 Pages
Weight
428 grams
Dimensions
15.20 x 22.80 x 2.20 cms
Product Classification:
Christian theology
Ksh 4,150.00
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Congregations often seek to combat decline by using innovation to produce new resources. Leading practical theologian Andrew Root shows that the church's crisis is not in the loss of resources but in the loss of life--and that life can return only when we remain open to God's encountering presence.
A Rich Vision for the Church''s Future
Congregations often seek to combat the crisis of decline by using innovation to produce new resources. But leading practical theologian Andrew Root shows that the church''s crisis is not in the loss of resources; it''s in the loss of life--and that life can only return when we remain open to God''s encountering presence.
This book addresses the practical form the church must take in a secular age. Root argues the church must be a waiting community that recognizes that the only way for it to find life is to stop seeing the church as the star of its own story. Instead of resisting decline, congregations must remain open to divine action.
Root offers a rich vision for the church''s future that moves away from an obsession with relevance and resources and toward the living God.
Congregations often seek to combat the crisis of decline by using innovation to produce new resources. But leading practical theologian Andrew Root shows that the church''s crisis is not in the loss of resources; it''s in the loss of life--and that life can only return when we remain open to God''s encountering presence.
This book addresses the practical form the church must take in a secular age. Root argues the church must be a waiting community that recognizes that the only way for it to find life is to stop seeing the church as the star of its own story. Instead of resisting decline, congregations must remain open to divine action.
Root offers a rich vision for the church''s future that moves away from an obsession with relevance and resources and toward the living God.
Named One of Fifteen Important Theology Books of 2022, Englewood Review of Books
Congregations often seek to combat the crisis of decline by using innovation to produce new resources. But leading practical theologian Andrew Root shows that the church''s crisis is not in the loss of resources; it''s in the loss of life--and that life can only return when we remain open to God''s encountering presence.
This book addresses the practical form the church must take in a secular age. Root uses two stories to frame the book: one about a church whose building becomes a pub and the other about Karl Barth. Root argues that Barth should be understood as a pastor with a deep practical theology that can help church leaders today.
Churches and the Crisis of Decline pushes the church to be a waiting community that recognizes that the only way for it to find life is to stop seeing the church as the star of its own story. Instead of resisting decline, congregations must remain open to divine action. Root offers a rich vision for the church''s future that moves away from an obsession with relevance and resources and toward the living God.
This is the fourth book in Root''s Ministry in a Secular Age series.
Congregations often seek to combat the crisis of decline by using innovation to produce new resources. But leading practical theologian Andrew Root shows that the church''s crisis is not in the loss of resources; it''s in the loss of life--and that life can only return when we remain open to God''s encountering presence.
This book addresses the practical form the church must take in a secular age. Root uses two stories to frame the book: one about a church whose building becomes a pub and the other about Karl Barth. Root argues that Barth should be understood as a pastor with a deep practical theology that can help church leaders today.
Churches and the Crisis of Decline pushes the church to be a waiting community that recognizes that the only way for it to find life is to stop seeing the church as the star of its own story. Instead of resisting decline, congregations must remain open to divine action. Root offers a rich vision for the church''s future that moves away from an obsession with relevance and resources and toward the living God.
This is the fourth book in Root''s Ministry in a Secular Age series.
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