Revolution and Renewal: How Churches are Saving Our CitiesWestminster John Knox Press, 2000 M01 1 - 286 páginas Revelation and Renewal tells of churches that infused new life into urban communities. It is the story of brave men and women who refused to walk away from an apparently hopeless situation. Their inspiring example of faith-based social action presents a blueprint for reclaiming the future of our cities. |
Contenido
Stories That Tell the Story | 1 |
The City Invincible | 33 |
Partnering with Government | 47 |
The Church as the Lead Institution | 57 |
Getting the Church into the World | 63 |
The Acceptable Year of Our Lord | 73 |
How to Have a Town Meeting | 89 |
The New Politics | 101 |
Faithbased Programs in Economic Development | 137 |
Old Things Pass Away All Things Become New | 147 |
Job Creation through Koinonia | 161 |
The Churches and Urban Education | 175 |
The Church in a Servant Ministry to Public Schools | 191 |
What the Church Can Do about Crime | 205 |
How the Church Can Help Business Development | 219 |
Networking for the Kingdom | 227 |
When Work Disappears | 113 |
Incubating Churches | 127 |
Whats a Suburban Church to Do at a Time Like This? | 235 |
Términos y frases comunes
African-American asked become believe Bible biblical Call to Renewal Camden Christ Christian Coalition church leaders committed congregation conversion Cornerstone Christian Academy created crime culture of poverty deacons door drug EAPE/Kingdomworks Eastern College ECIUS economic efforts established evangelical evil faith faith-based ghetto give gospel happened Hispanic inner-city churches involved Jesus kids kind koinonia live Lord Marvin Olasky ment Mission Year missionaries neighbor nomic Olasky organization pastors Philadelphia political poor prayer principalities and powers prison Prison Fellowship problems public schools religious religious conversion scripture social society spiritual streets talk teachers teenagers things tion town meeting tutoring programs underclass unem unto urban churches urban ministry urban neighborhoods urban schools volunteers Walter Wink welfare workers young youth