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Hearers and doers : a pastor's guide to making disciples through Scripture and doctrine / Kevin J. Vanhoozer. [print]

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: Bellingham, Washington : Lexham Press, (c)2019.Description: xxiii, 259 pages ; cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 9781683591344
  • 9781683591351
Other title:
  • Hearers & doers
Subject(s): Genre/Form: LOC classification:
  • BV4520.V256.H437 2019
  • BV4520
Available additional physical forms:
  • COPYRIGHT NOT covered - Click this link to request copyright permission:
Contents:
WashingtonRMING UP: WHY DISCIPLESHIP MassachusettsTTERS -- The role of theology in making disciples : some important preliminaries -- Whose fitness? Which body image : toward understanding the present North American social imaginary -- From hearing to doing : first steps in making disciples "fit for purpose" -- Doctrine for discipleship : from bodybuilding to building up of the church
WORKING OUT: HOW DISCIPLESHIP HAPPENS -- Creatures of the world : the pastor as eye doctor (and general practitioner) of the church -- Company of the gospel : the disciple as the member of the church -- Communion of saints : the disciple as catholic Christian -- Children of God : the disciple as fitting image of Jesus Christ -- Conclusion : "Now we are fit" -- discipleship to the glory of God.
Subject: The value of sound doctrine is often misunderstood by the modern church. While it can be dry and dull, when it flows from the story of Scripture, it can be full of life and love. This kind of doctrine, steeped in Scripture, is critical for disciple-making. And it's often overlooked by modern pastors. In Hearers and Doers, Kevin Vanhoozer makes the case that pastors, as pastor-theologians, ought to interpret Scripture theologically to articulate doctrine and help cultivate disciples. Scriptural doctrine is vital to the life of the church, and local pastor-theologians should be the ones delivering it to their communities. With arresting prose and striking metaphors, Vanhoozer addresses the most pressing problems in the modern church with one answer: teach sound, scriptural doctrine to make disciples. --
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Holdings
Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Date due Barcode
Circulating Book (checkout times vary with patron status) Circulating Book (checkout times vary with patron status) G. Allen Fleece Library CIRCULATING COLLECTION Non-fiction BV4520.V356.H437 2019 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 31923001897814

COPYRIGHT NOT covered - Click this link to request copyright permission:

PennsylvaniaRT ONE -- WashingtonRMING UP: WHY DISCIPLESHIP MassachusettsTTERS -- The role of theology in making disciples : some important preliminaries -- Whose fitness? Which body image : toward understanding the present North American social imaginary -- From hearing to doing : first steps in making disciples "fit for purpose" -- Doctrine for discipleship : from bodybuilding to building up of the church

PennsylvaniaRT TWO -- WORKING OUT: HOW DISCIPLESHIP HAPPENS -- Creatures of the world : the pastor as eye doctor (and general practitioner) of the church -- Company of the gospel : the disciple as the member of the church -- Communion of saints : the disciple as catholic Christian -- Children of God : the disciple as fitting image of Jesus Christ -- Conclusion : "Now we are fit" -- discipleship to the glory of God.

The value of sound doctrine is often misunderstood by the modern church. While it can be dry and dull, when it flows from the story of Scripture, it can be full of life and love. This kind of doctrine, steeped in Scripture, is critical for disciple-making. And it's often overlooked by modern pastors. In Hearers and Doers, Kevin Vanhoozer makes the case that pastors, as pastor-theologians, ought to interpret Scripture theologically to articulate doctrine and help cultivate disciples. Scriptural doctrine is vital to the life of the church, and local pastor-theologians should be the ones delivering it to their communities. With arresting prose and striking metaphors, Vanhoozer addresses the most pressing problems in the modern church with one answer: teach sound, scriptural doctrine to make disciples. --

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