Major Trends in Postconservative Evangelical Theology

Par : Gabriel Harvey
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  • FormatePub
  • ISBN8230398028
  • EAN9798230398028
  • Date de parution05/02/2025
  • Protection num.pas de protection
  • Infos supplémentairesepub
  • ÉditeurIndependently Published

Résumé

This book explores the dynamic and evolving landscape of evangelical theology, tracing its history, theological shifts, cultural engagements, and responses to the challenges of the 20th and 21st centuries. Beginning with the foundational doctrines of evangelicalism-personal salvation, biblical authority, and the centrality of the gospel-it delves into key moments in its development, such as the rise of the evangelical left, the conservative resurgence through the Religious Right, and the emergence of progressive movements within the tradition.
Through an examination of issues like creationism, political engagement, social justice, gender, sexuality, science, and technology, this book presents a comprehensive view of evangelicalism's interaction with both internal theological debates and external cultural and political forces. As globalization reshapes the movement, evangelicalism faces an identity crisis, navigating the tension between doctrinal purity and cultural engagement, as well as the challenges of remaining relevant in a secular, post-modern world.
The book considers how global shifts-particularly the rise of evangelicalism in the Global South-have diversified theological expressions and reshaped the movement's mission. Evangelicalism's responses to science and technology, its relationship with environmental issues, and its stance on politics and social justice are explored in depth, providing a rich understanding of the movement's current challenges and opportunities.
The future of evangelicalism is framed as a continued theological and cultural re-imagining, with global and local tensions prompting a redefinition of what it means to be evangelical in the 21st century. As the movement grapples with these challenges, it must find ways to engage meaningfully with a complex, interconnected world while remaining true to its core convictions. Through historical analysis, theological exploration, and critical engagement with contemporary issues, this book offers a roadmap for understanding the evolving identity of evangelicalism and its place in a changing global landscape.
This book explores the dynamic and evolving landscape of evangelical theology, tracing its history, theological shifts, cultural engagements, and responses to the challenges of the 20th and 21st centuries. Beginning with the foundational doctrines of evangelicalism-personal salvation, biblical authority, and the centrality of the gospel-it delves into key moments in its development, such as the rise of the evangelical left, the conservative resurgence through the Religious Right, and the emergence of progressive movements within the tradition.
Through an examination of issues like creationism, political engagement, social justice, gender, sexuality, science, and technology, this book presents a comprehensive view of evangelicalism's interaction with both internal theological debates and external cultural and political forces. As globalization reshapes the movement, evangelicalism faces an identity crisis, navigating the tension between doctrinal purity and cultural engagement, as well as the challenges of remaining relevant in a secular, post-modern world.
The book considers how global shifts-particularly the rise of evangelicalism in the Global South-have diversified theological expressions and reshaped the movement's mission. Evangelicalism's responses to science and technology, its relationship with environmental issues, and its stance on politics and social justice are explored in depth, providing a rich understanding of the movement's current challenges and opportunities.
The future of evangelicalism is framed as a continued theological and cultural re-imagining, with global and local tensions prompting a redefinition of what it means to be evangelical in the 21st century. As the movement grapples with these challenges, it must find ways to engage meaningfully with a complex, interconnected world while remaining true to its core convictions. Through historical analysis, theological exploration, and critical engagement with contemporary issues, this book offers a roadmap for understanding the evolving identity of evangelicalism and its place in a changing global landscape.