The "culture story" of evangelicalism during the second half of the twentieth century has been well told. It is important now to think about the theological mission of the church in an ever-increasing post-Christian and post-partisan context. What is the theologian's calling at the beginning of the third millennium? How do global realities impact the mission of evangelical theology? What sense can be made of the unity of evangelical theology in light of its many diverse voices?
This collection of essays draws together a stellar roster of evangelical thinkers with significant institutional memory of the evangelical movement who nonetheless see new opportunities for the evangelical voice in the years ahead.
Contributors:
Os Guinness
Michael S. Horton
Richard Lints
Bruce McCormack
Mark Noll
J. I. Packer
Gary Parrett
Rodney Peterson
Cornelius Plantinga
Tite Tienou
Kevin J. Vanhoozer
Adonis Vidu
Miroslav Volf
