In this new and substantially expanded Third Edition, Philip Jenkins continues to illuminate the remarkable expansion of Christianity in the global South--in Africa, Asia, and Latin America. Drawing upon the extensive new scholarship that has appeared on this topic in recent years, he asks how the new Christianity is likely to affect the poor, among whom it finds its most devoted adherents. How should we interpret the enormous success of prosperity churches across the Global South? Politically, what will be the impact of new Christian movements? Will Christianity contribute to liberating the poor, to give voices to the previously silent, or does it threaten only to bring new kinds of division and conflict? Does Christianity liberate women, or introduce new scriptural bases for subjection? Acclaim for previous editions of The Next Christendom: Named one of the Top Religion Books of 2002 by USA Today Named One of the Top Ten Religion Books of the Year by Booklist (2002) Winner of the Christianity Today Book Award in the category of "Christianity and Culture" (2002) "Jenkins is to be commended for reminding us, throughout the often gripping pages of this lively work...that the history of Christianity is the history of innovative--and unpredictable--adaptations." --The New York Times Book Review "This is a landmark book. Jenkin's thesis is comprehensively researched; his analysis is full of insight; and his projection of the future may indeed prove to be prophetic." --Baptist Times "A valuable and provocative look at the phenomenon widely ignored in the affluent North but likely to be of enormous importance in the century ahead.... The Next Christendom is chillingly realistic about the relationship between Christianity and Islam." --Russell Shaw, Crisis "If the times demand nothing less than a major rethinking of contemporary global history from a Christian perspective, The Next Christendom will be one of the significant landmarks pointing the way." --Mark Noll, Books & Culture
The best-sellling author of The New Christendom continues his study of the growth of Christianity in the southern regions of the world, examining the influence of the Bible on the peoples of Africa, Asia, and Latin America, including the ...
The Untold Story of the Church's First Thousand Years In this groundbreaking book, renowned religion scholar Philip Jenkins offers a lost history, revealing that for centuries Christianity's center existed to the east of the Roman Empire.
McLachlan, H., editor, Theological Manuscripts, Liverpool: Liverpool University Press, 1950. Memorandum to the Lambeth Conference from the Ordination of Women Ad Hoc Committee, 1948. Memorial submitted to the Lambeth Conference (1948) ...
The implications are clear: the religious character of many non-European areas is highly likely to move in the direction of sweeping secularization. And this is now reshaping the United States itself.
This is a critical moment in the life of China’s reforming churches and the Presbyterian and Reformed mission to China.
William Carey Library, 1998). 3Ibid., p. 94. 4Ibid., p. 77. 5Ibid., p. 69. 6Ibid., p. 62. 7Rochunga Pudaite, “The Shadow of the Untouchable,” in The Quest for Freedom and Dignity: Caste, Conversion, and the Cultural Revolution, ed.
Jesus Wars reveals the profoundimplications of what amounts to an accident of history: that one faction ofRoman emperors and militia-wielding bishops defeated another.
41. Natalie Curtis Burlin, “Indians' Part in the Dedication of the New Museum,” Art and Archaeology 7 (Jan. 1918): 30–32. 42. Jeffers, “New Mexican Mountain.” 43. Marsden Hartley, “Red Man Ceremonials; An American Plea for American ...
Jenkins lays bare the whole Bible, without compromise or apology, and equips us with tools for reading even the most unsettling texts, from the slaughter of the Canaanites to the alarming rhetoric of the book of Revelation.
See Yu, Yejin tianming, pp. 279-80, 284-87; Zhao Iunying, Mantan 5960. 61. Wang Zhi, Wang Zaijianzheng lu, pp. 53-54, 110; Lin Zhengye, Zhai Fumin zhuan, pp. 72-73. Williamson, "Evangelistic Work in China To-day," p. 448.