Product Description
You believe in the God of the Biblebut you cringe when church leaders oversimplify, trivialize, and absolutize the faith.
Youre not alone. Youre likely among an increasing number of post-evangelicals: Christians growing restless within the bounds of the evangelical orthodoxy they were raised in or trained inespecially its culturally-influenced precepts and moresand thirsting for something deeper. Something that makes sense.
Author Dave Tomlinson encountered these same issues in Great Britain as he approached the writing of The Post-Evangelical. He quickly discovered that many in the church are hungering for a safe place to express their questions, doubts, and insights without being branded liberals orworse yetheretics.
Far from skewering its subject, The Post-Evangelical actually endorses steps toward rather that away from the roots of evangelicalismwhile stridently challenging its man-made rules and regulations that have, for all intents and purposes, become gospel.
A best-seller and paradigm-buster in the U.K. for several years, we now present the expanded and updated North American edition of The Post-Evangelical. It includes:
A forward by Dallas Willard and an updated introduction.
Sidebar commentary from Mark Galli, Timothy Keel, Doug Pagitt, Mike Yaconelli, and Holly Rankin Zaher.
A completely new chapter on the history of evangelicalism in the U.S.
If youve wandered from the evangelical foldpublicly or privatelyyoure not necessarily a backslider. Spend some time with The Post-Evangelical and be encouraged.
--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
From the Back Cover
You believe in the God of the Bible—but you cringe when church leaders oversimplify, trivialize, and absolutize the faith.
You’re not alone. You’re likely among an increasing number of post-evangelicals: Christians growing restless within the bounds of the evangelical orthodoxy they were raised in or trained in—especially its culturally-influenced precepts and mores—and thirsting for something deeper. Something that makes sense.
Author Dave Tomlinson encountered these same issues in Great Britain as he approached the writing of The Post-Evangelical. He quickly discovered that many in the church are hungering for a safe place to express their questions, doubts, and insights without being branded "liberals" or—worse yet—"heretics."
Far from skewering its subject, The Post-Evangelical actually endorses steps toward rather that away from the roots of evangelicalism—while stridently challenging its man-made rules and regulations that have, for all intents and purposes, become "gospel."
A best-seller and paradigm-buster in the U.K. for several years, we now present the expanded and updated North American edition of The Post-Evangelical. It includes:
• A forward by Dallas Willard and an updated introduction.
• Sidebar commentary from Mark Galli, Timothy Keel, Doug Pagitt, Mike Yaconelli, and Holly Rankin Zaher.
• A completely new chapter on the history of evangelicalism in the U.S.
If you’ve wandered from the evangelical fold—publicly or privately—you’re not necessarily a backslider. Spend some time with The Post-Evangelical and be encouraged.
--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
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