Use of the Old Testament in a Wesleyan Theology of Mission, The
Book Description
What drives believers to dedicate their lives to mission work across cultures and continents? Gordon L. Snider explores this profound question by examining how Old Testament theology has shaped and sustained Wesleyan missionary endeavors throughout history.
This scholarly yet accessible work traces the biblical foundations that have motivated countless Wesleyan Christians to engage in both local and global missions. Snider demonstrates how ancient covenant principles and Old Testament teachings continue to inform contemporary missional approaches, revealing the deep scriptural roots that fuel evangelical outreach.
Rather than simply chronicling missionary activities, this book delves into the theological framework that transforms biblical study into active service. Readers will discover how Old Testament narratives, prophecies, and divine promises have provided both the motivation and methodology for Wesleyan mission work spanning generations.
The author bridges ancient scripture with modern practice, showing how timeless biblical principles translate into effective missional strategies. Through careful examination of covenant theology and its practical applications, Snider illuminates why Wesleyan tradition has produced such a rich legacy of cross-cultural ministry.
For those seeking to understand the intersection of biblical scholarship and practical ministry, this work offers valuable insights into how scriptural foundations shape contemporary Christian outreach. Whether you are involved in missions yourself or simply curious about the theological underpinnings of evangelical service, this exploration provides meaningful perspective on faith in action.
Who Is This For?
📖 Reading Level: Medium (200-400 pages) (~9 hours)
📄 Length: 320 pages
What You'll Discover
- ✓ Explore Theology
- ✓ Explore Missions, theory
- ✓ Study Bible from spiritual perspective
- ✓ Explore Doctrines
- ✓ Explore Bible, theology, o. t.
- ✓ Explore Methodist church, missions
- ✓ Explore Theory
- ✓ Explore Methodist Church
