Friday, November 1, 2024

Evangelical Review of Theology - November 2024

Evangelical Review of Theology


The November 2024 issue of the Evangelical Review of Theology is now available! Click here and enjoy reading these articles:

  • Asian ministry leader Joseph Handley’s commentary on Lausanne 4

  • How Christians should engage with in vitro fertilization (IVF)

  • Thomas Schirrmacher reflects on the lessons of the Olympic ceremony controversy

  • How to use the Six Sigma business quality methodology for Christian apologetics in the workplace

  • What we can learn from Spanish Reformer Casiodoro de Reina’s confession of faith

  • A new look at the relationship between Barnabas and Paul, as presented in Acts and Galatians

  • A reader-friendly guide to philosophical responses to the problem of evil

  • An explanation and analysis of the apparent alliance between Trump and US evangelicals


We apologize if you did not receive a notification of the August 2024 issue. The World Evangelical Alliance has had data management challenges resulting from an attack on its systems. We think we have restored everyone to the list, but please forward this e-mail to others who may be interested in ERT. To sign up for notifications, go to worldea.org and click on “Newsletters.”


We’d love to hear your feedback on any of these articles. Happy reading!


Bruce Barron, Executive Editor (bruce.barron0@gmail.com)


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Over two billion Christians in the world today are represented by three world church bodies. The World Evangelical Alliance (WEA) is one of those, serving more than 600 million evangelicals belonging to churches that are part of 143 national Evangelical Alliances in 9 regions. Launched in London in 1846, the WEA unites evangelicals across denominations for prayer, evangelism, mission, theological education, religious freedom, human rights advocacy, relief, and engagement in a wide range of social issues. It speaks with one voice to United Nations, governments, and media in public or through behind-the-scenes diplomacy on issues of common concern to the Church. For more information, visit worldea.org WEA has been a charter member of the Evangelical Council for Financial Accountability since 1980. WEA is audited annually by an independent public accounting firm. WEA is a registered 501(c)(3) non-profit organization. In the United States, your contribution is tax-deductible to the extent allowed by law.

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