Northeast Ohio C.S

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Northeast Ohio C.S FOR IMMEDIATE Press Contact: RELEASE: Dan Osborn, City Director [email protected] p 330.207.8196 Northeast Ohio C.S. Lewis Institute – Northeast Ohio Hosts Community Lecture Series Event to Answer the Question “Can We Love Without God?” Northwestern Nazarene University professor, Dr. Thomas Jay Oord, will explore what science, philosophy and theology say about the human experience of love and address the controversial question, “Is it possible to love without God?” at YSU’s Kilcawley Center on November 14, 2014. (YOUNGSTOWN, OH) – The C.S. Lewis Institute - Northeast Ohio is hosting an upcoming Community Lecture Series event where Dr. Thomas Jay Oord, professor at Northwestern Nazarene University, will cover the topic of love and what science, philosophy and theology have to say about it. In this free public lecture, Dr. Oord will examine the questions, “Can we love without God? Is it possible to have an authentic love without a God who loves us first? What do science and philosophy tell us about the nature of love? What role can theology play in helping us understand the human experience of love?” The event will be held on Friday, November 14, 2014 from 7:00-8:30pm in the Chestnut Room of Kilcawley Center on the campus of Youngstown State University. This lecture is free and open to the public, however registration is required. Registration can be completed at oord.eventbrite.com. Who: C.S. Lewis Institute - Northeast Ohio Dr. Thomas Jay Oord (bio below) To schedule interviews with Oord and/or members of the C.S. Lewis Institute - Northeast Ohio team please contact Beth Valantine at [email protected] or 330-717-6979. Where: Chestnut Room, Kilcawley Center, Youngstown State University 1 University Plaza, Youngstown, Ohio What: Community Lecture Series Event “Can We Love Without God?” The Science, Philosophy and Theology of Love When: Friday, November 14, 2014, 7:00-8:30pm Register: Lecture is free. Registration is required, visit oord.eventbrite.com. Bio: Dr. Thomas Jay Oord is a theologian, philosopher and scholar of multi-disciplinary studies. He is the author and editor of a dozen books and professor at Northwestern Nazarene University, Nampa, Idaho. Oord is known for his contributions to research on the subjects of love, relational theology, science and religion, Wesleyan/Holiness/Church of the Nazarene thought, Evangelical theology and postmodernism. Upon graduating with a Masters of Divinity, he attended Claremont Graduate University in Southern California. He earned a Masters of Arts in Religion and a Ph.D. at Claremont School of Theology. Oord is an ordained elder in the Church of the Nazarene. Photo attached. ---end--- Founded in 1976 in the legacy of C.S. Lewis, the Institute endeavors to develop disciples who will articulate, defend and live their faith in Christ in personal and public life. C.S. Lewis, the Institute’s namesake, is better known as the author of The Chronicles of Narnia book series but was also one of the most influential Christian figures of the 20th century. Lewis’ focus on core essentials of the faith reached across denominational boundaries. The C.S. Lewis Institute in Northeast Ohio, headquartered in Trinity United Methodist Church on West Front Street in Youngstown, extends the mission of the CSLI through their year-long discipleship Fellows Program, a Pastor’s Fellowship Program, a Master’s Degree in Organizational Leadership program through partnership with Oxford Graduate School, a ten-week small group discipleship program and a wealth of free resources and publications for study. The C.S. Lewis Institute - Northeast Ohio office is located at 30 West Front Street, Suite 400 Youngstown, OH 44503. For more information call 330-717-6979 or visit www.CSLewisInstitute.org/Northeast_Ohio. .
Recommended publications
  • Excommunicated the Newsletter of the International Society for Heresy Studies
    Vol. 1, No. 2 (June 2015) excommunicated The newsletter of The International Society for Heresy Studies A biannual newsletter heresystudies.org Charlie Hebdo and Charlie’s Heterodoxy Heresy in the News: Teaching Corner: Belief, Philip Jenkins’s The the Wrath of Faith Edward Simon on Thomas Jay Oord Heterodoxy, and Liberal Great and Holy War: James Morrow Page 4 John D. Holloway Education: a Test Case How World War I Page 1 Page 6 Bernard Schweizer Became a Religious Je ne suis pas Charlie, mais… Page 9 Crusade Response to James Morrow Richard Santana Featured Heretic: Gregory Erickson John Daniel Holloway, III Page 5 Tom Paine Page 10 Page 2 Edward Simon Also: Anti-Islam: The New Anti- Page 7 Check out the Charlie's Orthodoxy Catholicism? Journal of Heresy Studies. Jordan E. Miller Book Review: Geremy Carnes See page 11 for more information. Page 3 Page 5 Editor: Bernard Schweizer Assistant Editor: Edward Simon The International Society for Heresy Studies Officers: Advisory Board Members: Contact: Gregory Erickson (president) Valentine Cunningham David Dickinson Gregory Erickson Bernard Schweizer (vice-president) Lorna Gibb Rebecca N. Goldstein 1 Washington Place, Room 417 John D. Holloway (secretary-treasurer) Jordan E. Miller James Morrow New York University Geremy Carnes (webmaster) Ethan Quillen Robert Royalty New York, NY 10003 James Wood CHARLIE HEBDO AND THE WRATH OF FAITH James Morrow about the Paris killings) called “the wrath of To characterize the creation of pen-and-ink faith”—and it's a foregone conclusion that the abyss drawings as “bullying,” I feel, violates the plain Novelist will win.
    [Show full text]
  • Panentheism and Panexperientialism for Open and Relational Theology
    Panentheism and Panexperientialism for Open and Relational Theology Thomas Jay Oord and Wm. Andrew Schwartz Open and relational theologies have a particular affinity for panentheism and panexperientialism (panpsychism). These theologies come in various forms, however. And scholars propose various forms of panentheism and panexperi- entialism. Diversity reigns. We begin this essay by describing open and relational theology. We also describe panentheism and panexperientialism, broadly understood. We note reasons why open and relational theists would be attracted to each. And we argue that panentheism and panexperientialism complement one another, al- though a person could be attracted only to one. Much of the essay argues for one form of open and relational theology we think makes the best sense overall. This form includes belief in a personal/ relational God, makes distinctions between God and creatures, affirms God ev- erlastingly creates (thereby denying creatio ex nihilo), and offers a solution to the theoretical aspect of the problem of evil. Adopting panexperientialism and panentheism offers ways to overcome theoretical problems in contemporary thought, while arguably motivating adherents of the view to love (promote overall well-being). 1. Open and Relational Theology The label »open and relational theology« serves as an umbrella designation for a family of theologies.1 This family shares at least two core convictions. The »open« aspect refers to the idea that both creatures and God experience the ongoingness of time. Consequently, both God and creatures face an open, yet to be determined future. Because the future is not actual, it is inherently 1 These include theologies using labels such as open theism, process theism, various relational theologies, some Wesleyan theologies, some feminist theologies, some ecological theologies, some Arminian theologies, some postcolonial theologies, and more.
    [Show full text]
  • MICHAEL LODAHL Curriculum Vita
    MICHAEL LODAHL curriculum vita 4623 Coronado Avenue Professor of Theology & World Religions San Diego, California 92107 Point Loma Nazarene University Home (619) 297-0395 Office Phone: (619) 849-2331 Cell (858) 405-3184 [email protected] EDUCATION: Emory University, Atlanta, GA (1984-88). Doctor of Philosophy in Theological Studies, 1988. Dissertation: "Shekhinah/Spirit: A Process Pneumatology Founded in Jewish-Christian Conversation"; subsequently published by Paulist Press (Stimulus Books series) as Shekhinah/Spirit: Divine Presence in Jewish and Christian Religion (1992). Specialization: Jewish-Christian dialogue with concentrated work in theodicy and pneumatology. Held Emory Graduate School of Arts and Sciences teaching fellowship, 1984-87. Teaching assistant for John Fenton in World Religions, Emory University Department of Religion, 1986-87. Nazarene Theological Seminary, Kansas City, MO (1977-81). Master of Divinity, summa cum laude, 1981. Areas of concentration: theology, philosophy of religion. Editor of The Seminarian journal, 1978-79. Teaching assistant to Albert Truesdale in philosophy of religion, 1980-81. Northwest Nazarene College, Nampa, ID (1973-77). Bachelor of Arts, summa cum laude, 1977. Teaching assistant to C.S. Cowles in theology, 1976-77. GRANTS AND FELLOWSHIPS (listed chronologically): Received grants from the Joe Glenn Memorial Fund of the Atlanta Jewish Federation and from the Dorot Foundation of New York to study the Holocaust at Yad Vashem Institute, Jerusalem, Israel, July 1986. Received full fellowship from the National Conference of Christians and Jews to participate in a month-long theological seminar on "Christians, Jews, and the Covenant" (David Hartman and Paul M. van Buren, seminar directors) at the Center for Contemporary Theology, Shalom Hartman Institute for Advanced Judaic Studies, Jerusalem, Israel, January 1987.
    [Show full text]
  • RELATIONAL HOLINESS: CORE and CONTRIBUTING NOTIONS Thomas Jay Oord and Michael Lodahl*
    RELATIONAL HOLINESS: CORE AND CONTRIBUTING NOTIONS Thomas Jay Oord and Michael Lodahl* The classical terms of holiness – “Christian Perfection,” “Entire Sanctification,” “The Second Blessing,” and “Baptism of the Holy Spirit” – no longer seize the imaginations of many people. Evidence of this is found chiefly in the fact that Christian leaders both inside and outside the holiness tradition rarely use these terms today. Lay people use them even less. Perhaps we in the holiness tradition are becoming like the Myanmar pygmies. At the turn of the 21st century, conservationist Alan Rabinowitz set out to explore the remote mountain regions of Myanmar. Prior to 1989, this relatively unexplored nation was known as Burma. Rabinowitz wanted to document species of indigenous animals largely unknown to the outside world. Myanmar officials supported the venture, because they knew little about the plants, animals, and even some people living in the isolated mountains areas. Prior to setting out on the excursion, Rabinowitz happened across long forgotten reports on the region written in the late 1950s and early 60s. These reports mentioned a tribe of approximately one hundred pygmies living in the Myanmar mountains. This tribe apparently contained the world’s only pygmies of Asian ancestry. Rabinowitz realized that since the writing of these reports nearly four decades earlier, no one from outside the region had documented the state of this hidden and peculiar tribe. After searching the deep mountain valleys for some time, Rabinowitz found the pygmy people. He regretted to discover, however, that only about a dozen of these dwarfish humans still existed. The genetic lineage of only three remained pure, and these three had decided not to marry.
    [Show full text]
  • Joint Meeting of the Wesley an Theological Society And
    JOINT MEETING OF THE WESLEYAN THEOLOGICAL SOCIETY AND THE SOCIETY FOR PENTECOST AL STUDIES Asbury Theological Seminary, March 20-22, 2003 WESLEYAN AND PENTECOSTAL MOVEMENTS FOR A NEW CENTURY: CRUCIAL CHOICES, ESSENTIAL CONTRIBUTIONS At their inception Wesleyan, Holiness, Pentecostal, and Charismatic movements were clear as to why God had called them into existence. The early W esleyans sought to renew the church and to spread scriptural holiness throughout the land. The Holiness movement desired to make holiness of heart and life a living reality in the lives of Christians and the motivation of a vast evangelistic and social mission. Pentecostals proclaimed the full gospel in the power of the Spirit as both a warning to the church and a witness to the nations of the coming of the Lord. Charismatics sought to reappropriate the charisms of the Spirit in order to renew the church and its mission. In one way or another their essential contribution to the Christian movement was to renew the life of the church and enable it to engage in mission to the world. But they also faced crucial choices. As these movements grew, they were continually tempted to compromise the vision of renewal and mission, yet also presented with opportunities to faithfully revision their theology and practice for new contexts. What contributions can these movements make to the church and the world as we enter a new century? What crucial choices do they face? Is there something vitally essential to God's mission in the world and to the life of the church that these movements can and must contribute? There are a multitude of ways this theme might be addressed: • Early participants in these movements were passionately committed to renewal and mission.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae Rev
    Curriculum Vitae Rev. Douglas S. Hardy, Ph.D. * * * Current Position Personal Professor of Spiritual Formation Citizenship: USA and Canada Director of Doctor of Ministry Programs Family: married with three adult children Nazarene Theological Seminary 1700 E. Meyer Boulevard, Kansas City, MO 64131-1246 Phone: 816-268-5484 | Fax: 816-268-5500 | Email: [email protected] Web: http://www.nts.edu/faculty/dr-douglas-hardy.html Quick Links to: Formal & Continuing Education Professional Work History Professional Affiliations Academic Teaching Speaking: Academic Practitioner Retreats Preaching Other Writing: Books/Chapters Journals Reference Popular Reviews Blogs Editorial Leadership & Administration: Societies Academic Institutions Religious Organizations Christian Worship Formal & Continuing Education ACADEMIC DEGREES Ph.D. - Boston University Graduate School of Arts & Sciences, Division of Religious & Theological Studies, Psychology of Religion program, 2000. (Dissertation: Redescribing Relationships in Christian Spiritual Direction Using Winnicott's Psychoanalytic Object Relations Theory, Chris R. Schlauch, director) M.A. - Fuller Theological Seminary, Theology with Christian Formation & Discipleship emphasis, 1988 M.Ed. - Northeastern University, Counseling program with College & Student Development emphasis, 1982 B.A. - Eastern Nazarene College, Triple Major: Religion, Psychology, & Philosophy (summa cum laude), 1981 CONTINUING EDUCATION & TRAINING IN SPIRITUAL FORMATION & DIRECTION Group-in-Formation for Transformative Spirituality (quarterly),
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae T
    Curriculum Vitae T. Scott Daniels Senior Pastor Pastoral Scholar in Residence College Church of the Nazarene Northwest Nazarene University 504 E. Dewey Ave. 623 S. University Blvd. Nampa, ID 83686 Nampa, ID 83686 208/466-8421 208/467-8011 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Education • Ph.D., Christian Ethics and Theology, 2000, Fuller Theological Seminary, Pasadena, California. • Master of Divinity, 1992, Fuller Theological Seminary, Pasadena, California. • Bachelor of Arts, Pre-Seminary (A), 1988, Northwest Nazarene College, Nampa, Idaho. Teaching Experience • Pastoral Scholar in Residence, Northwest Nazarene University, Nampa, Idaho; 2018- Current. • Dean of the School of Theology and Ministry and Professor of Theology and Ethics, Azusa Pacific University, Azusa, California; 2010 – 2015. • Associate Professor of Theology, Ethics, and Church History, Southern Nazarene University, Bethany, Oklahoma; 1996 – 2002. • Assistant Professor of Theology and Ethics, Azusa Pacific University, Azusa, California; 1994-1996. Ministry Experience • Ordained Elder in the Church of the Nazarene, 1991. • Senior Pastor, College Church of the Nazarene, Nampa, Idaho; June, 2015 – Current. • Senior Pastor, Pasadena First Church of the Nazarene, Pasadena, California; April, 2006 – May, 2015. • Senior Pastor, Richardson Church of the Nazarene, Richardson, Texas; September, 2002 – March, 2006. • Worship Pastor, Oklahoma City First Church of the Nazarene, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; 1998-2002. • College Pastor, Bethany First Church of the Nazarene, Bethany, Oklahoma; 1996- 1998. • College Pastor, Pasadena First Church of the Nazarene, Pasadena, California; 1992- 1996. • Youth Pastor, Seattle Aurora Church of the Nazarene, Seattle, Washington; 1988- 1991. Writing [Books] • Let Earth Receive Her King: An Advent Devotional, Kansas City: The Foundry Press, 2020. • New Beacon Bible Commentary – John 13-21: A Commentary in the Wesleyan Tradition, (with George Lyons), Kansas City: Beacon Hill Press, 2020.
    [Show full text]
  • An Intellectual Feast a Christian Scholar Speaks Dusting Off Memories
    EAST E R N N AZAR E N E C O L L E G E • Volume 66 • N umber 3 • Fall 2007 ENC students set aside time in their academic schedules twice a week to attend chapel. Photo by Paul Haynes (08) An Intellectual Feast Dusting Off Memories A Christian Scholar Speaks Senior History major Anne Reilly reflects Fred Wenger (57), Dick Pritchard (67), Astronomer/historian Owen Gingerich on a semester at Oxford University Alan Scott (77), Keith Hevenor (87), and discusses his perspectives on science and on the Christian’s pursuit Lara (Rines, 97) Whitt share their ENC stories and religion with Stephanie Capen (10) of academic excellence – and their yearbook photos! and Paul Nyce (77). For related stories see page 7. See pages 8 and 9. See page 11. The Christian Scholar EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE 23 East Elm Avenue Quincy, MA 02170 EAST E R N N AZAR E N E C O L L E G E EDITORIAL STAFF E. Lea Plante Editor Thomas Newell Sports Editor Ruth Cameron Copy Editor Susan Ramey Production LK Case Paul Haynes Photographers ADMINISTRATION Corlis McGee President Nancy Ross Vice President • Giving Shape to the Island Academic Affairs Vernon Wesley page 3 Vice President Student Development • Sports News Jeffrey A. Wells Vice President page 4 Enrollment and Communications M. Peter Carey, III • News Briefs Vice President pages 5 Finance Kendall Whittington In June Carla Lovett and a group of ENC students visited the Old Vice President • The DifferENCe Town Square in Warsaw while travelling Europe. Institutional Advancement pages 6, 7 Richard Wilson Director Development • Celebrate the ExperiENCe: Homecoming 2007 Nancy Ross Interim Director pages 8, 9 Adult and Graduate Studies • Development News The Christian Scholar page 10 USPS 109-140 is published quarterly by Eastern Nazarene College • The Handiwork of God Office of Constituency Relations for Alumni Association members page 11 and friends of the college.
    [Show full text]
  • CURRICULUM VITAE Rev
    CURRICULUM VITAE Rev. Mark A. Maddix, Ph.D. 4955 Del Monte Avenue, #4 San Diego, California 92107 [email protected] PERSONAL INFORMATION Birthdate: March 3, 1965 Hometown: Olive Hill, Kentucky Anniversary: January 7, 1984 Spouse: Sherri L. Maddix (Registered Nurse) Children: Two adult children: Adrienne & Nathaniel Myers Briggs Type: ENTJ (Extravert, Intuition, Thinking, Judging) StrengthsFinder: Learner, Strategic, Future, Includer, Input Conflict Resolution: Collaboration Ordained Elder, Church of the Nazarene, Philadelphia District, May 1991. CURRENT EMPLOYMENT Point Loma Nazarene University Dean, School of Theology & Christian Ministries Professor of Practical Theology 3900 Lomaland Drive San Diego, California 92106 EDUCATION Trinity Evangelical Divinity School Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), Christian Education Deerfield, Illinois Spring 2001 Princeton Theological Seminary Master of Theology (Course work) Princeton, New Jersey Fall 1995 Asbury Theological Seminary Master of Divinity (Bible and Theology) Wilmore, Kentucky Spring 1991 Asbury College Bachelor of Arts (Bible and Christian Education) Wilmore, Kentucky Spring 1987 TEACHING EXPERIENCE Point Loma Nazarene University, San Diego, California 2016-Present Dean, School of Theology & Christian Ministries Northwest Nazarene University, Nampa, Idaho Professor of Practical Theology & Christian Discipleship 2010-2016t Associate Professor of Practical Theology & Christian Discipleship 2002-2010 Dean, School of Theology & Christian Ministries 2006-2016 Director of Graduate & Continuing
    [Show full text]
  • FILIAL LOVE in the CHURCH of the NAZARENE Dr. Erik Groeneveld, Senior Pastor Purmerend Church of the Nazarene the Netherlands
    FILIAL LOVE IN THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Dr. Erik Groeneveld, senior pastor Purmerend Church of the Nazarene the Netherlands In his contribution to Didache 14:1, John Bechtold states that historically and foundationally the Church of the Nazarene placed filial love above the possibility of univocal doctrinal development. The focus needs to be on cooperation rather than on agreement.1 The goal of this article is to support that view and to elaborate on it from a theological and ecclesiological perspective. I will argue that the Church of the Nazarene needs to have mechanisms in place to involve lay members in decision-making processes since filial love, or cooperation, is an expression of relational holiness.2 Wesleyan holiness theology is a theology of love Like other theologies of love, a Wesleyan theology of love is based on the biblical revelation of a God whose essential nature is that of holy love.3 Biblical passages such as Leviticus 19 or Matthew 5-7 underscore both the relational character of Christianity and the centrality of love. Based on these texts, Nathan Crawford argues that what makes a Wesleyan theology distinctive is that the starting point is not a specific doctrine or method, but rather a disposition and way of being: ‘This disposition is one of love, both love of God and love of neighbour. [It is] a hermeneutic of love that begins from the place of both loving and being loved; this becomes the beginning point of any theology that marks itself as Wesleyan.’4 In a similar way, Wesleyan scholar Kenneth Collins states: Faith, then, as great as it is, is not seated on the throne, and in one sense it will pass away in the world to come.
    [Show full text]
  • Protology and Eschatology in the Writings of John C. Polkinghorne: a Study of Contrastive Roles of Scripture
    Andrews University Digital Commons @ Andrews University Master's Theses Graduate Research 2012 Protology and Eschatology in the Writings of John C. Polkinghorne: a Study of Contrastive Roles of Scripture H Nicholas De Lima Andrews University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.andrews.edu/theses Part of the Religious Thought, Theology and Philosophy of Religion Commons Recommended Citation De Lima, H Nicholas, "Protology and Eschatology in the Writings of John C. Polkinghorne: a Study of Contrastive Roles of Scripture" (2012). Master's Theses. 36. https://digitalcommons.andrews.edu/theses/36 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Research at Digital Commons @ Andrews University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Andrews University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Thank you for your interest in the Andrews University Digital Library of Dissertations and Theses. Please honor the copyright of this document by not duplicating or distributing additional copies in any form without the author’s express written permission. Thanks for your cooperation. ABSTRACT PROTOLOGY AND ESCHATOLOGY IN THE WRITINGS OF JOHN C. POLKINGHORNE: A STUDY OF CONTRASTIVE ROLES OF SCRIPTURE by H. Nicholas De Lima Adviser: John T. Baldwin ABSTRACT OF GRADUATE STUDENT RESEARCH Thesis Andrews University Seventh-day Adventist Theological Seminary Title: PROTOLOGY AND ESCHATOLOGY IN THE WRITINGS OF JOHN C. POLKINGHORNE: A STUDY OF CONTRASTIVE ROLES OF SCRIPTURE Name of researcher: H. Nicholas De Lima Name and degree of faculty adviser: John T. Baldwin, Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Professor of Pastoral Theology Northwest Nazarene University
    Professor of Pastoral Theology Northwest Nazarene University 2003-present College of Theology & Christian Ministries Nampa, Idaho Administration: Dean, Graduate & Professional Studies Director, NNU Graduate School of Theology Director & Developer, Master of Divinity & Master of Arts: Missional Leadership Programs Director, Master of Arts: Pastoral Ministry Program Director, Master of Divinity & Master of Arts: Spiritual Formation Programs Co-Director, Wesley Center Conferencing Administrative Honors: Only Institution with Fully Online Programs Ever Granted Initial Accreditation by The Association of Theological Schools Graduate Teaching: Master of Divinity / Master of Arts in Missional Leadership PRTH7540 Missional Practicum Master of Divinity / Master of Arts in Spiritual Formation PRTH6180 Formational Practicum Undergraduate Teaching: PRTH3210 Spiritual Formation PRTH3710 Preaching PRTH4710 Missional Growth & Health Lifelong Learning: CEUM52304 Exploring Preaching Today Doctor of Ministry 2004 Beeson Center for Biblical Preaching & Church Leadership Dissertation: The Graphic Gospel: Preaching in a Postliterate Age. Asbury Theological Seminary – Wilmore, Kentucky Committee: Ken Boyd, advisor; Joel Green, internal reader; Leslie Andrews. Master of Divinity, magna cum laude 1993 Nazarene Theological Seminary – Kansas City, Missouri Honors Concentration: Pastoral Theology Bachelor of Arts, magna cum laude 1989 Northwest Nazarene University – Nampa, Idaho Oord, Thomas Jay, ed. “Pressing On: Social Media in Theological Education.” Theologians and Philosophers Using Social Media: Advice, Tips, and Testimonials. San Diego: SacraSage P, 2017. ISBN 978-0578193991. Gorman, Joe T. Healthy. Happy. Holy. Seven Practices Toward a Holistic Life. Kansas City, MO: The Foundry, 2018. ISBN 978-0834136816. Endorsement Contributor. Akkerman, Jay. “The Lord of New Beginnings,” “The Lord of Truth,” “The Lord of Life,” and “The Lord of Creation” in Faith Connections Bible Study Guide.
    [Show full text]