Showing posts with label Anabaptist Theology. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Anabaptist Theology. Show all posts

Tuesday, 24 February 2026

Southwestern Journal of Theology 68, 1 (2025) on Celebrating Centenaries


The latest volume of the Southwestern Journal of Theology contains the below essays on the theme of ‘Celebrating Centenaries’.


The entire issue is available as a pdf here.


Editorial


Malcolm B. Yarnell III

From Colossae to Nicaea: Paul’s Witness to Christ’s Deity


Benjamin Hawkins

A “Tendentious Translation”?: An Appraisal of William Tyndale’s English New Testament after 500 years


Michael D. Wilkinson

Pilgram Marpeck: Theologian of the Incarnation


Mac Brunson

The Anabaptists and Their Hermeneutic


W. Madison Grace II

“Our Gospel Fellowship”: The Presidential Inaugural Address of Robert E. Naylor


Anthony Wolfe

“Irresistible Cooperation”: Intercongregational Financial Cooperation as a Spiritual Impulse and Theological Obligation according to Lee Rutland Scarborough


Coleman M. Ford

“For Us Humans and for Our Salvation”: The Beauty of Salvation in Athanasius and Gregory Nazianzus


Book Reviews

Wednesday, 9 July 2014

The Pacific Journal of Baptist Research


Just today I came across The Pacific Journal of Baptist Research, an open-access online journal published twice a year, ‘which aims to provide an international vehicle for scholarly research and debate in the Baptist tradition, with a special focus on the Pacific region’.

All issues are available online here as pdfs. Some of the essays are (understandably) focused on the history of, and issues related to, Baptist traditions in the Pacific region, but others offer a broader reach, including the following that caught my eye from a quick glance at tables of contents:

Graham Hill on atonement and healing – 8, 1 (2013)

Brendon Neilson on James McClendon – 7, 2 (2011)

A whole issue devoted to Stanley Grenz – 6, 1 (2010)

Andrew Picard on Baptist ecclesiology and missional church – 5, 1 (2009)

Myk Habets on anthropological dualism – 4, 1 (2008)

Friday, 20 January 2012

Missio Dei from Mennonite Mission Network


Missio Dei, in this case, is a series of essays available online:


‘Missio Dei is published by Mennonite Mission Network to invite reflection and dialogue about God’s mission in today’s world. Some features in the series focus primarily on the biblical and theological foundations of the mission task. Others present ministry case studies or personal stories of attempts to be faithful to Christ’s call. Perspectives represented reflect the passion and commitment of the agency: to declare in word and demonstrate in life the whole gospel of Jesus Christ, “across the street, all through the marketplaces, and around the world.”’


Recent editions include substantial booklet-length treatments of ‘What is an Anabaptist Christian?’ by Palmer Becker, and ‘Immigration and the Bible’ by M. Daniel Carroll R.