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Amos Yong

    Amos Yong is a respected theologian whose work deeply explores the essence of renewal and studies of the Spirit. His scholarly approach investigates the intersection of theology and lived experience, seeking to illuminate profound spiritual truths. Through his writings, Yong invites readers to contemplate the transformative power of faith and its impact on the world. His contributions enrich the theological landscape, offering insightful perspectives on spiritual growth and revitalization.

    Theology and Down Syndrome
    The Bible, Disability, and the Church
    In the Days of Caesar
    Spirit, Word, Community
    Beyond the Impasse
    An Amos Yong Reader
    • An Amos Yong Reader

      • 342 pages
      • 12 hours of reading

      Amos Yong's extensive theological contributions are compiled in this reader, offering a comprehensive introduction to his diverse scholarship. The collection covers significant themes such as the theology of religions, the intersection of religion and science, and political theology, among others. An introductory essay by Christopher A. Stephenson highlights the importance of Yong's often overlooked work, Spirit-Word-Community, as a key to understanding his theology. This volume serves as an accessible entry point for those looking to explore Yong's influential ideas further.

      An Amos Yong Reader
    • Beyond the Impasse

      • 208 pages
      • 8 hours of reading

      Amos Yong emphasizes the importance of understanding the Holy Spirit's role in a theological context, particularly regarding non-Christian religions. His work encourages readers to apply discernment in their theological explorations, highlighting the need for a comprehensive approach that aligns with biblical teachings. This book is essential for anyone interested in a theology that respects the complexities of faith and the divine.

      Beyond the Impasse
    • Spirit, Word, Community

      • 370 pages
      • 13 hours of reading

      Focusing on the interplay between the Holy Spirit and theological reflection, this work presents a pneumatological approach that emphasizes the role of community interpretation and the transformative power of the Spirit. It argues for a post-foundationalist understanding of theology, where the Spirit actively engages human imagination, fostering liberative practices in a contemporary context. The book aims to contribute significantly to a comprehensive theology related to the Holy Spirit for the twenty-first century, integrating hermeneutical and methodological insights with substantive theological claims.

      Spirit, Word, Community
    • In the Days of Caesar

      Pentecostalism and Political Theology

      • 398 pages
      • 14 hours of reading
      4.0(20)Add rating

      Engaging with the vibrant Pentecostal and charismatic renewal movements, this book presents a constructive political theology that explores how the diverse expressions of renewal Christianity can provide fresh insights into the role of Christian communities. Amos Yong argues for the potential of these practices and gifts to influence and transform societal, political, and economic structures, offering a new perspective on the intersection of faith and public life in the contemporary world.

      In the Days of Caesar
    • The Bible, Disability, and the Church

      • 161 pages
      • 6 hours of reading
      4.1(31)Add rating

      Inspiring and challenging study that rethinks the Bible s teaching on disability A theologian whose life experience includes growing up alongside a brother with Down syndrome, Amos Yong in this book rereads and reinterprets biblical texts about human disability, arguing that the way we read biblical texts, not the Bible itself, is what causes us to marginalize persons with disabilities. Revealing and examining the underlying stigma of disability that exists even in the church, Yong shows how the Bible offers good news to people of all abilities and he challenges churches to become more inclusive communities of faith.

      The Bible, Disability, and the Church
    • While the struggle for disability rights has transformed secular ethics and public policy, traditional Christian teaching has been slow to account for disability in its theological imagination. This title crafts both a theology of disability and a theology informed by disability.

      Theology and Down Syndrome
    • Revelation

      • 354 pages
      • 13 hours of reading

      The analysis of Revelation reveals its core message of God's sovereignty amidst adversity, providing both courage and comfort throughout Christian history. Amos Yong explores how this challenging text resonated with its original audience and continues to hold significance for contemporary believers. By addressing common misinterpretations, Yong offers insights into the enduring relevance of Revelation's themes in today's world.

      Revelation
    • The Missiological Spirit

      • 294 pages
      • 11 hours of reading

      Focusing on the theology of mission, this book presents the insights of Pentecostal theologian Amos Yong, highlighting a distinctively Pentecostal and evangelical missiological theology. It addresses the challenges of a postmodern, post-Christendom, and postcolonial world, emphasizing the significance of Incarnation and Pentecost within a diverse cultural context. Through dialogues, case studies, and theological reflections, Yong proposes a model for contemporary Christian mission that engages with various cultural and religious discourses, aligning with twenty-first-century global realities.

      The Missiological Spirit
    • Revelation (Intl edition)

      • 354 pages
      • 13 hours of reading

      Focusing on the core message of the book of Revelation, Amos Yong explores its significance for early Christians and its relevance for contemporary believers. He emphasizes God's active sovereignty amidst a challenging world, offering insights that provide courage and comfort throughout Christian history. This analysis seeks to clarify the often misunderstood themes of Revelation, moving beyond speculation to highlight its enduring impact on faith and understanding.

      Revelation (Intl edition)
    • The Kerygmatic Spirit

      • 258 pages
      • 10 hours of reading

      Focusing on the essence of Spirit-empowered preaching, this collection of sermons offers a deep exploration of pentecostal homiletics. The author emphasizes the connection between early Christian messages and contemporary experiences, advocating for a preaching style that is both scripturally rooted and relevant today. These sermons exemplify gospel proclamation inspired by the Holy Spirit, featuring links to multimedia resources. They serve as a guide for integrating biblical texts with modern faith practices in the ecumenical church context.

      The Kerygmatic Spirit