William A. Benfield, Jr. Professor of Evangelism and Global Mission
November 11, 2011
1 Peter 2:9,10
1Peter 3:8,9
Read first in Indonesian, then in English
Getting along in community can be a tough job. Listen to the sermon
Showing posts with label Adeney. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Adeney. Show all posts
Thursday, January 19, 2012
Wednesday, February 2, 2011
God's Longing
Frances S. Adeney
William A. Benfield, Jr. Professor of Evangelism and Global Mission
December 3, 2010
Psalm 50
Do we believe God wants to deliver us? That God will deliver us? Can we bring our troubles to God in doubt as well as in faith? Listen to the sermon. Read the sermon in PDF.
William A. Benfield, Jr. Professor of Evangelism and Global Mission
December 3, 2010
Psalm 50
Do we believe God wants to deliver us? That God will deliver us? Can we bring our troubles to God in doubt as well as in faith? Listen to the sermon. Read the sermon in PDF.
Tuesday, November 10, 2009
The Edwards-Pressler Lectures
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A New Mission?
Dr. Terry C. Muck
Dean of the E. Stanley Jones School of World Mission and Evangelism
Professor of Missions and World Religions, Asbury Theological Seminary
October 22, 2009
So-called “new missions” come about because of new contexts, not because of a new gospel. It is the demands of a new context that drives us back to Scripture for a fresh look at what God is calling us to be and do in this place and this time. Read the lecture in PDF.
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The New Mission Worker
Dr. Frances S. Adeney
William A. Benfield Jr. Professor of Evangelism & Global Missions, Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary
October 22, 2009
What are the characteristics of the new mission workers? First they perceive the world differently. Second, they see the contradictions of current mission models and why they are not working, and third, they develop new ways of interacting with their context—new methods that bring the gospel alive in their setting. Read the lecture in PDF.
Muck and Adeney are co-authors of Christianity Encountering World Religions: The Practice of Mission in the Twenty-first Century (Baker 2009).
Dr. Terry C. Muck
Dean of the E. Stanley Jones School of World Mission and Evangelism
Professor of Missions and World Religions, Asbury Theological Seminary
October 22, 2009
So-called “new missions” come about because of new contexts, not because of a new gospel. It is the demands of a new context that drives us back to Scripture for a fresh look at what God is calling us to be and do in this place and this time. Read the lecture in PDF.
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The New Mission Worker
Dr. Frances S. Adeney
William A. Benfield Jr. Professor of Evangelism & Global Missions, Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary
October 22, 2009
What are the characteristics of the new mission workers? First they perceive the world differently. Second, they see the contradictions of current mission models and why they are not working, and third, they develop new ways of interacting with their context—new methods that bring the gospel alive in their setting. Read the lecture in PDF.
Muck and Adeney are co-authors of Christianity Encountering World Religions: The Practice of Mission in the Twenty-first Century (Baker 2009).
Monday, October 13, 2008
Exploring Time
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Frances S. Adeney
William A. Benfield, Jr. Professor of Evangelism and Global Mission
October 10, 2008
Genesis 1:31-32
Psalm 136:1-3
Ezekiel 13:26-28
Matthew 4:17
1Thessalonians 4: 16-17
1Thessalonians 5:1-3
1John 2:18
1 John 5:11
Revelation 22:7
In our scripture readings today we encounter multiple views of time. Our understanding of time itself is conditioned by language, economic and political relations, religious faith, and social organization. We are challenged to think about time (and language) from a Christian perspective. Listen to the sermon. Read the sermon in PDF.
William A. Benfield, Jr. Professor of Evangelism and Global Mission
October 10, 2008
Genesis 1:31-32
Psalm 136:1-3
Ezekiel 13:26-28
Matthew 4:17
1Thessalonians 4: 16-17
1Thessalonians 5:1-3
1John 2:18
1 John 5:11
Revelation 22:7
In our scripture readings today we encounter multiple views of time. Our understanding of time itself is conditioned by language, economic and political relations, religious faith, and social organization. We are challenged to think about time (and language) from a Christian perspective. Listen to the sermon. Read the sermon in PDF.
Labels:
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Matthew,
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Psalm 136,
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sermon,
time
Wednesday, October 10, 2007
God’s Widening Circles
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Frances S. Adeney
William A. Benfield, Jr. Professor of Evangelism and Global Mission
Ephesians 1:1-10
September 28, 2007
William A. Benfield, Jr. Professor of Evangelism and Global Mission
Ephesians 1:1-10
September 28, 2007
The sermon starts with a reading from Ephesians by student Asamoah Apenteng in his native language, Akan.
Despite scientific predictions, and despite various scenarios described in the bible, humans are blessed, in a way, by our inability to unravel and articulate the mysteries of what will happen to the universe in the future. But we keep trying. The Apostle Paul, in his letter to the church at Ephesus, wends his way does not describe what will happen in the future. But he does describe God’s intentions for the future—the “dimensions of God’s eternal purpose and grace.” Listen to the sermon. Read the sermon
Friday, April 20, 2007
What’s Your Dream?
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Dr. Frances S. Adeney
William A. Benfield, Jr. Professor of Evangelism and Global Mission
April 20, 2007
Genesis 31:55-32:12
This sermon tells the story of Jacob’s struggles as he returns from his father-in-law Laban’s home, where he had sojourned for twenty years, to the land of his birth. The story shows how God fulfills the dream he gave to Jacob many years before. The idea presented is that although we often put aside the dream God gives us, God renews it in our lives and it is always much bigger than we’d imagined. Listen to the sermon. Read the sermon in pdf.
William A. Benfield, Jr. Professor of Evangelism and Global Mission
April 20, 2007
Genesis 31:55-32:12
This sermon tells the story of Jacob’s struggles as he returns from his father-in-law Laban’s home, where he had sojourned for twenty years, to the land of his birth. The story shows how God fulfills the dream he gave to Jacob many years before. The idea presented is that although we often put aside the dream God gives us, God renews it in our lives and it is always much bigger than we’d imagined. Listen to the sermon. Read the sermon in pdf.
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