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Edited by Darrell L. GuderWm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Co. / 1998 / Trade PaperbackOur Price$26.554.2 out of 5 stars for Missional Church: A Vision for the Sending of the Church in North America. View reviews of this product. 4 Reviews
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areal425 Stars Out Of 5October 4, 2010areal42Quality: 5Value: 5Meets Expectations: 5This was a great book for the class that I was in.
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Bruce Epler5 Stars Out Of 5June 10, 2000Bruce Epler"Missional Church" is a compiled work of six authors who managed to distill each others thoughts, observations and study into a coherent and practical exposition. This is a must read for any christian concerned about the vitalityof the church in America and the world. This book will beespecially challenging and relevant to pastoral and lay leadersin the local church. It is a lucid work that brings anunderstanding of how the church in America exists in itspresent form today and where it has failed to become relevantin today's post modernistic society.
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David R. Bess4 Stars Out Of 5September 22, 2007David R. BessGuder provides here a good introduction to missional theology and ecclesiology. While not for the casual reader or average church layperson, this book does provide fascinating scholarly insights into the depth of the missional church movement. Guder serves as the general editor, compiling together a number of authors' thoughts on various aspects of missional theology and ecclesiology. Topics include: missional church, missional witness, missional community, missional leadership and missional structures.
This volume is deep and academic in tone, but for the pastor or scholar wanting to get a better understanding of the missional church movement today. It will not disappoint. -
Mark Strickland3 Stars Out Of 5April 9, 2002Mark StricklandAs a member of the post-modern generation, I found this book to be more well suited to those who do not understand post-modern thinking and are looking for mission strategies for today's North American Culture. I also found that the Chapter on the Holy Spirit, although very informative, did not integrate the connection between the Spirit and Missional outreach very well. I think that chapter in itself could make a very interesting book on its own. Finally, I found that the reading level of the book varied between the authors. This could pose a problem for people who may grasp the concepts behind some of the authors writings, but not fully grasp the concepts behind the other authors writings. However, this book is to be commended for showing distinction between Canadian and American culture. Also, the multiple authorship has an advantage in that the book is not as biased(to any denomination) as it might be if only one author were writing it. This book is a good read for those who do not understand today's culture and how to effectively evangelize to it. However, growing up as a post-modern thinker, I did not find it as helpful as I thought it would be.
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