The Rev. Paul E. Johnson, Ph.D., Danielson Professor of Psychology and Pastoral Counseling Emeritus in the Boston University School of Theology, spent 1963–64 teaching pastoral counseling in Japanese universities and seminaries and consulting with pastors and teachers in the development of counselin...
Church, theology and the holiness of God, Scottish Journal of TheologyD. A.Teologia
Dialog-a Journal of Theology has attracted theological scholars, including academic theologians and church leaders, and has a high academic status and influence in the field of theology. 《对话-神学杂志》是一本专注于神学研究的学术期刊,该期刊致力于发表高质量的学术研究,探讨当代社会问题与路德宗教会...
The International Journal for the Study of the Christian Church (IJSCC) has a unique ecumenical and interdisciplinary focus on the theology of the Church, its contemporary life and its history, ministry and mission. The journal seeks to promote the exploration of new and traditional approaches to...
Dialog-a Journal of Theology has attracted theological scholars, including academic theologians and church leaders, and has a high academic status and influence in the field of theology. 《对话-神学杂志》是一本专注于神学研究的学术期刊,该期刊致力于发表高质量的学术研究,探讨当代社会问题与路德宗教会...
scottish journal of theology additional services for scottish journal of theology: email alerts: click here subscriptions: click here commercial reprints: click here terms of use : click here zwingli and the origin of the reformed covenant... Scott A Gillies - October, Fall Joint Computer Conferenc...
Unio cum Christo encourages the visible union believers possess in Christ when they confess the faith of the one holy catholic and apostolic church, the body of Christ.
Unio cum Christo encourages the visible union believers possess in Christ when they confess the faith of the one holy catholic and apostolic church, the body of Christ.
on theology and culture 38.1 — Jan/Feb 2025 Language Notes 37.6 — Nov/Dec 2024 Out of the Depth 37.5 — Sept/Oct 2024 Insidious Winsomeness (See all) As It Is Written . . . by Patrick Henry Reardon on the bible and theology
This paper considers the distinctive and peculiar place that Presbyterianism and Presbyterian Church schools occupy in New Zealand’s education sector