Sign In
|
Affiliate Login
|
Order History
Checkout
Search
Basket
Account
Home
Adventure
Alternative Medicine
Anthologies/Collections
Autobiographies
Biography
Business
Children Stories
Children's Activity/Coloring
Children's Adventure
Children's Fantasy
Christian Counseling
Christian Fiction
Christian Living
Civil War
Contemporary Christian
Cooking
Crime Drama
Criminal Justice
Current Events
Detective/Crime Fighter
Devotionals/Journals
Drama
Economics
Educational
Erotic Fiction
Essays
Family and Relationships
Gambling
Games and Puzzles
Games/Recreation
General Fiction
Graphic Novels/Comics
Health and Fitness
Historical Fiction
Historical Romance
History - General
History - Modern
History - Regional
History - Religion
History - Western
Holiday
Horror
How To
Humor
Inspirational
Inspirational Romance
Journals
Law
Leadership/Management
Logic/Dialectics
Mathematics/Science
Memoirs
Metaphysics
Military Fiction
Military History
Music
Mystery/Thrillers
Native American History
Native American Stories
Nature
Nonfiction/History
Paranormal
Parenting
Personal Growth/Spirituality
Pets/Animals
Philosophy
Plays
Poetry
Poetry - Christian
Political Drama
Politics/Social Commentary
Psychology
Reference
Religion
Retirement
Romance
Romance - Christian
Romance - Contemporary/Mature
Science
Science Fiction and Fantasy
Self Help
Short Stories - Fiction
Short Stories - Humor
Short Story Collections
Social Justice Fiction
Sociology
Southern Fiction
Southern Life
Spanish
Spanish - Humor
Spanish - Poetry
Spanish - Politics
Spanish - Religion
Spanish - Science Fiction
Spanish - Suspense
Sports
Sports - Fiction
Sports - Instruction
Study Materials
Suspense
Theology
Travel
Urban Novels
Urban Story Collections
Western
Young Adult
Home
»
Theology
»
Holy Spirit in Cross-Cultural Perspective
By: Morris A. Inch
close
Quantity in Basket:
None
Price:
$10.95
ISBN:
978-1-60862-407-2
Edition:
Paperback, 123 Pages
Publication Date:
June 22, 2012
Lee Snook, in his provocative publication
What in the World Is God Doing?
, observes that the African Christian appears more aware of the working of the Holy Spirit than his American counterpart. I would heartily concur with this observation, having been engaged in two short term teaching assignments in Nigeria.
With this in mind, the text deals first with the African experience, and then the return home. After which, it touches on the Jesus of history, along with a transition concerning the Spirit of Jesus. This calls for a reality check, before discussing the secular and sacred. Finally, with regard to the future and present.
Two appendices recall my earlier publications concerning the Holy Spirit. First,
Saga of the Spirit
deals with the topic from the perspectives of Biblical, systematic, and historical theology. This served for some time as a course text book. Second,
Signature of the Spirit
explores the topic as expounded in the two-volume work:
Luke/Acts
. As such, it considers what may be legitimately attributed to the Spirit.
Quantity: