Koinonia

Spotlight FeatureThe Changing Face of American Evangelicalism, Soong-Chan Rah ReflectionEducating Contentment, Kevin Johnson Thinking TheologicallyThinking Theologically: The Seasons of Hope\u27s Redemption, Part II, Todd Ream Celebrating Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. DayWhy We Can\u27t Wait: A Civil Rights Journey, Jessie Brown Student VoicesCreative Wisdom: Sitting at the Feet of Students, Glen Kinoshita Popular CultureFestival of Faith & Music: Seeking to Remember, Kirstin Vander Giessen-Reitsma FeaturesThe President\u27s Corner; Editor\u27s Deskhttps://pillars.taylor.edu/acsd_koinonia/1004/thumbnail.jp

The Next Evangelicalism as Necessary Reformation

While Global Christianity flourishes in the twenty-first century, Evangelical Christianity in the United States is experiencing sharp decline. Negative perceptions surround U.S. Evangelicalism, particularly in recent years as it has become enmeshed with Western, white, suburban culture with particular social and political leanings. The necessary reformation for the next evangelicalism may be the diminishing of the current expression of evangelicalism and a movement towards a more diverse evangelicalism that may usher in a new ecclesiology for the 21st century

Lament as an act of hospitality

https://place.asburyseminary.edu/ecommonsatschapelservices/7930/thumbnail.jp

The Next Evangelicalism in a World of Tiger Moms and Deadly Vipers

2011/06/14. Asian American Ministry Program Inaugural Conference. How the church can adapt to the changing culture

Soong-Chan Rah

Soong-Chan Rah, Northpark Theological Seminary, Chicago, I

Talk back with Dr. Soong-Chan Rah

What’s on your mind? Any questions you would like to ask Dr. Rah? Join us for an informal time with Dr. Rah as he closes our Day of Common Learning

Lament as an act of hospitality (Video)

https://place.asburyseminary.edu/ecommonsatschapelservices/7929/thumbnail.jp

Reconciliation

2016/02/09. gather. Professor of Church Growth and Evangelism, North Park Theological Seminary