Mark Labberton

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  Still Evangelical : Insiders Reconsider Political Social And Theological Me

  $24.99

  Introduction: Still Evangelical? (Mark Labberton)
  1. Will Evangelicalism Surrender? (Lisa Sharon Harper)
  2. Why I Am An Evangelical (Karen Swallow Prior)
  3. A Way Forward: Recapturing Evangelical Identity And Mission (Mark Young)
  4. Evangelical Futures (Soong-Chan Rah)
  5. Theology And Orthopraxis In Twenty-First-Century Global Evangelicalism (Allen Yeh)
  6. Looking For Unity In All The Wrong Places (Mark Galli)
  7. Evangelicalism Must Be Born Again (Shane Claiborne)
  8. The Importance Of Listening In Today’s Evangelicalism (Jim Daly)
  9. Hope For The Next Generation (Tom Lin)
  Notes
  Contributors

  Additional Info
  Evangelicalism in America has cracked, split on the shoals of the 2016 presidential election and its aftermath, leaving many wondering if they want to be in or out of the evangelical tribe. The contentiousness brought to the fore surrounds what it means to affirm and demonstrate evangelical Christian faith amidst the messy and polarized realities gripping our country and world. Who or what is defining the evangelical social and political vision? Is it the gospel or is it culture? For a movement that has been about the primacy of Christian faith, this is a crisis.

  This collection of essays was gathered by Mark Labberton, president of Fuller Theological Seminary, who provides an introduction to the volume. What follows is a diverse and provocative set of perspectives and reflections from evangelical insiders who wrestle with their responses to the question of what it means to be evangelical in light of their convictions.

  Contributors include:

  Shane Claiborne, Red Letter Christians
  Lisa Sharon Harper, FreedomRoad.us
  Soong-Chan Rah, North Park University
  Jim Daly, Focus on the Family
  Karen Swallow Prior, Liberty University
  Mark Galli, Christianity Today
  Tom Lin, InterVarsity Christian Fellowship
  Allen Yeh, Biola University
  Mark Young, Denver Seminary

  Referring to oneself as evangelical cannot be merely a congratulatory self-description. It must instead be a commitment and aspiration guided by the grace and mercy of Jesus Christ. What now are Christ’s followers called to do in response to this identity crisis?

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• 

  Dangerous Act Of Loving Your Neighbor

  $18.99

  15 Chapters

  Additional Info
  2011 Christianity Today Book Award winner! Jesus didn’t see a sick woman, he saw a daughter of God. He didn’t see an outcast from society, he saw a child of Israel. He didn’t see a sinner, he saw a person in the image of the Creator. Are we able to see others with the eyes of Jesus? Seeing rightly is the beginning of renewal, forgiveness, healing and grace. Seeing rightly, says Mark Labberton, is the beginning of how our hearts are changed. Through careful self-examination in the Spirit, we begin to bear the fruit of love toward others that can make a difference. Here is a chance to reflect on why our ordinary hearts can be complacent about the evils in the world and how we can begin to see the world like Jesus. With each chapter broken into brief segments punctuated by questions, this book is ideal for both personal reflection and group discussion. See what happens when you take a chance on the dangerous act of loving your neighbor. Your vision might just be changed forever.

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• 

  Dangerous Act Of Worship

  $20.99

  Foreword By John Ortberg
  Acknowledgments
  1. What’s At Stake In Worship?
  2. The Real Battle Over Worship
  3. False Dangers
  4. Real Dangers
  5. Waking Up To Where We Live
  6. Doing Justice Starts With Rest
  7. When Worship Talks To Power
  8. Dwelling In Exodus Or In Exile?
  9. An Imagination For Justice
  10. Living Awake
  Epilogue
  Study Guide
  Notes

  Additional Info
  What’s at stake in our worship? Everything. Worship is the dangerous act of waking up to God and God’s purposes in the world. But something has gone wrong with our worship. Too often worship has become a place of safety and complacency, a narrowly private experience in which solitary individuals only express their personal adoration. Even when we gather corporately, we often close our eyes to those around us, focusing on God but ignoring our neighbor. But true biblical worship does not merely point us upward–it should turn us outward as well. In this prophetic wake-up call for the contemporary church, pastor Mark Labberton reconnects Christian worship with biblical justice. From beginning to end, worship must pursue justice and seek righteousness, translating into transformed lives that care for the poor and the oppressed. Labberton shows how to move beyond the comfort of safe worship to authentic worship that is awake to the needs of the world.

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