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Making New Disciples
Mark Ireland
€ 18.99
€ 17.45
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Description for Making New Disciples
Paperback. Offers an up-to-date overview of trends and patterns in making new disciples within the church. A practical approach, based on careful theological reflection and years of hands-on experience in local church leadership, theological education and the national church. Num Pages: 208 pages. BIC Classification: HRCX7. Category: (P) Professional & Vocational. Dimension: 216 x 138. .
Ten years on from their first book, Evangelism: Which way now? which has become a valuable and much recommended resource, Mark Ireland and Mike Booker aim to take people a step further. Making New Disciples offers a practical approach, based on careful theological reflection and years of hands-on experience in local church leadership, theological education and the national church. The book is not so much a Which? guide to the available resources, as a wrestling with the paradoxes of evangelism in a changing world, backed up with plenty of stories and specific examples.
Ten years on from their first book, Evangelism: Which way now? which has become a valuable and much recommended resource, Mark Ireland and Mike Booker aim to take people a step further. Making New Disciples offers a practical approach, based on careful theological reflection and years of hands-on experience in local church leadership, theological education and the national church. The book is not so much a Which? guide to the available resources, as a wrestling with the paradoxes of evangelism in a changing world, backed up with plenty of stories and specific examples.
Product Details
Publisher
SPCK Publishing United Kingdom
Number of pages
208
Format
Paperback
Publication date
2017
Condition
New
Number of Pages
208
Place of Publication
London, United Kingdom
ISBN
9780281073368
SKU
V9780281073368
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 7 to 11 working days
Ref
99-50
About Mark Ireland
Mark Ireland (Author) Mark Ireland is vicar of two churches in Shropshire, one urban and one rural. Previously diocesan missioner for Lichfield diocese, he has thirty years’ experience in parish-based evangelism, alongside work at diocesan and national level, and currently serves on General Synod and the Archbishops’ Council. He is co-author with Mike Chew of How to do Mission Action Planning (SPCK, 2009).
Reviews for Making New Disciples
I value this book and heartily commend it.
Justin Welby, Archbishop of Canterbury As we have come to expect from these authors, Making New Disciples is readable in style, honest in confronting problems and hopeful in its solutions. With its broad understanding of discipleship as the development of the whole human person in Christ, there is plenty here to challenge those who are fully signed up to the discipleship agenda and a great deal of wise guidance for those who struggle to understand it. Vital reading for anyone interested in growing new Christians.
Philip North, Bishop of Burnley A brilliant book that doesn’t pull its punches in highlighting the contemporary challenges facing mission within the Church, but leaves you with a strong, God-centred sense of hope. I’ll be buying a copy for all my colleagues – what more can I say?!
The Revd Rhiannon King, Director of Mission, Birmingham Diocese I really warm to Evangelism: Which Way Now? It is helpful, honest and hopeful . . . Well done Mark Ireland and Mike Booker. Though Anglicans they speak beyond their denominational boundary to all the churches in Britain who are concerned about evangelism and mission.
Reform, Journal of the United Reformed Church
If I had to recommend one single book to someone who wants to think seriously about evangelistic engagement I have no hesitation in saying that this [Evangelism: Which Way Now?] would be it.
Pilgrim Post, journal of Churches Together in England
Justin Welby, Archbishop of Canterbury As we have come to expect from these authors, Making New Disciples is readable in style, honest in confronting problems and hopeful in its solutions. With its broad understanding of discipleship as the development of the whole human person in Christ, there is plenty here to challenge those who are fully signed up to the discipleship agenda and a great deal of wise guidance for those who struggle to understand it. Vital reading for anyone interested in growing new Christians.
Philip North, Bishop of Burnley A brilliant book that doesn’t pull its punches in highlighting the contemporary challenges facing mission within the Church, but leaves you with a strong, God-centred sense of hope. I’ll be buying a copy for all my colleagues – what more can I say?!
The Revd Rhiannon King, Director of Mission, Birmingham Diocese I really warm to Evangelism: Which Way Now? It is helpful, honest and hopeful . . . Well done Mark Ireland and Mike Booker. Though Anglicans they speak beyond their denominational boundary to all the churches in Britain who are concerned about evangelism and mission.
Reform, Journal of the United Reformed Church
If I had to recommend one single book to someone who wants to think seriously about evangelistic engagement I have no hesitation in saying that this [Evangelism: Which Way Now?] would be it.
Pilgrim Post, journal of Churches Together in England