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Dennis Ngien

    Luther's Theology of the Cross
    Apologetic for Filioque in Medieval Theology
    Grace and Law in Galatians
    How Then Shall We Answer?
    Giving Wings to the Soul
    Luther as a Spiritual Adviser: The Interface of Theology and Piety in Luther's Devotional Writings
    • 2023

      Grace and Law in Galatians

      • 198 pages
      • 7 hours of reading

      Exploring the theological insights of Luther and Calvin, this book examines their interpretations of Galatians within their historical contexts. It delves into key themes such as the relationship between law and gospel, the nature of faith, and the roles of Christ and the Holy Spirit in the believer's life. By analyzing how these Reformers applied theological concepts in pastoral settings, readers gain a deeper appreciation for their understanding of the gospel and its potential to nurture spiritual growth and identity in faith.

      Grace and Law in Galatians
    • 2018

      Luther's Theology of the Cross

      • 314 pages
      • 11 hours of reading

      Focusing on the pastoral role of Luther, this book highlights his approach as a preacher and caretaker of souls, emphasizing his innovative use of biblical messages for pastoral encouragement. By examining his sermons on John's gospel, it reveals the often-neglected aspects of Luther's reformative work, showcasing how his preaching provided spiritual guidance and support to his congregation.

      Luther's Theology of the Cross
    • 2015

      Fruit for the Soul

      • 339 pages
      • 12 hours of reading

      It is easy to forget how often Luther's concerns turned toward helping the common person understand and take comfort from God's word. In this volume, Dennis Ngien helps readers engage Luther's commentary on the lament psalms. Difficult to understand and to implement in life and devotion, the lament Psalms play a key role in Luther's thought.

      Fruit for the Soul
    • 2013

      Dennis Ngien, a prominent theologian and founder of the Centre for Mentorship and Theological Reflection, brings his expertise to this work. As a research professor at Tyndale Seminary in Toronto, he explores themes of spiritual guidance and theological reflection. His previous writings, including "Luther as a Spiritual Adviser," showcase his depth of knowledge and commitment to mentorship in the field of theology.

      Apologetic for Filioque in Medieval Theology
    • 2012

      Interpretation of Love

      • 86 pages
      • 4 hours of reading

      Focusing on the essence of ministry, this collection emphasizes the importance of preaching while highlighting the author's conviction that love is central to effective ministry. Through a blend of rigor, humor, and reverence, the sermons explore the interplay between divine love and human experience. The author asserts that a keen insight paired with compassion enables individuals to interpret and embody love, making them effective agents in their communities. This work serves as a continuation of previous reflections on faith and spirituality.

      Interpretation of Love
    • 2010

      Giving Wings to the Soul

      • 110 pages
      • 4 hours of reading

      Offering a rich compilation of sermons and reflections, this sequel provides Bible-based insights on contemporary issues without complex jargon. Dr. Ngien emphasizes clear and relatable preaching that is doctrinally sound and spiritually enriching. His work reflects deep ministry experience and academic rigor, aiming to inspire seekers and strengthen believers' faith in timeless truths, ultimately uplifting the soul.

      Giving Wings to the Soul
    • 2008

      How Then Shall We Answer?

      Reflections on the Art of Christian Persuasion

      • 285 pages
      • 10 hours of reading

      Full of biblical and theological insights, and written with an evangelistic heart, this book serves to nourish the faithful, stimulate good arguments for the seeker and build a strong rational basis for the causative relation between faith and reason, the former being the presupposition of the latter. With rigor and relevance, it enables readers to grasp the signs of divine transcendence, and to be apprehended by the beauty of Christ.

      How Then Shall We Answer?
    • 2008

      Exploring a range of theological and pastoral themes, this collection delves into the implications of God's suffering and Luther's views on preaching. It offers practical guidance for evangelistic efforts, addresses pastoral care surrounding death, and presents apologetic preaching strategies relevant to a post-Christian context. Emphasizing the importance of living through the Holy Spirit, the work balances fervent service with genuine love, while also reflecting on the portrayal of God's love in the Old Testament and providing personal encouragement.

      A Faith Worth Believing, Living, and Commending
    • 2005

      Exploring profound theological questions, this book delves into the nature of divine suffering. It examines whether God experiences suffering within Himself, solely through the humanity of Jesus Christ, or if the God-man Jesus embodies this suffering. Through a thoughtful analysis, it invites readers to reflect on the complexities of divine empathy and the implications for faith and understanding of God's nature.

      The Suffering of God According to Martin Luther's 'Theologia Crucis'