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The Heart of a Mentor (free sample)
This leader didn’t have the personality of a mentor, but he made up for it in passion and commitment.
Refocused Vocation
Over the centuries, it's been distorted, but history also sharpens our view of every Christian's calling.
A History of Darkness
The struggles of these spiritual giants yielded unexpected blessings.
The Spreading Flame
Pentecostal Scholarship Goes Global
The Three Amigos and Their Three Dantes
What C. S. Lewis, Charles Williams, and Dorothy L. Sayers felt the Divine Comedy has to say to us today.
Her God Was "Like a Tiger"
Dorothy Sayers rediscovered the gripping drama of Christian doctrine.
Sasquatches, Unicorns, and . . . the History Assignment that Works
I’ve been teaching church history at Bethel Seminary for five years, and I think I’ve finally found one of these mythical creatures.
Evangelicals at a Crossroad: A Dialogue
Three Bethel University professors discuss the historic significance and present health of evangelicalism.
How to Beat the Cold Weather
Sit down by the fire with some ripping historical yarns.
Can Seminary Students and History Get Along Together?
This book might help reconcile them.
Six Things I Learned While Writing about Contemporary Fundamentalism
Including why a movement planted in the North came to full flower in the South and the reasons real fundamentalists called Jerry Falwell "pseudo."
Why Do Postmoderns Need Saints?
Sometimes we just need to hear stories.
How Solitude Builds Community
An ancient monk's surprising role in bringing justice and healing to his neighbors.
Peering into the Cloister
Where shaving was accompanied by psalm-singing and bloodletting was more frequent than bathing.
Getting an "Inkling" of the Medieval World
How to excavate a usable medieval past.
The Monks Did It
If we move beyond a piecemeal approach to medieval Christianity, we can mine the rich vein of its spiritual, intellectual, and practical resources.
Ecumenism, education, culture-engagement and the "slippery slope" argument
The vision of John Comenius and the story of the Unity of the Brethren give us a good way to test a hypothesis.
When Details Get You Down
Maintaining a spiritual life amid war, famine, and plague is what made Gregory the Great.
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