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Is God Green? – New Book by Lionel Windsor Now Available

Is God Green? – New Book by Lionel Windsor Now Available

October 23, 2018 by Moore College

Is God Green?

by Lionel Windsor
Sydney: Matthias Media, 2018.

From the introduction:

Almost 50 years ago, in 1972, the crew of the Apollo 17 space mission took the first full-view photo of planet Earth as they made their way to the moon. For the first time ever, humanity saw an image of the whole planet from afar. They saw the clouds, the land, the oceans sitting there: whirling, powerful, innocent, vulnerable. This view from above was emblematic of a revolution taking place in the hearts and imaginations of millions around the planet. The world was no longer being regarded as an endless vista of untapped resources and infinite possibilities. Instead, we began to realize how small, how fragile, and how very delicate our home really is. No longer were environmental issues confined to a few marginal voices. Together, we started to become very anxious about what we were doing to this lonely globe. Since then, this anxiety has only increased. Fifty years on, our news feeds are full of stories relating to our environment and ecological concerns: sustainability, climate change, species diversity, air pollution, soil contamination, deforestation, landfill and radioactive waste, to name but a few.

How do you feel about these issues? Are you worried? Distracted? Anxious? Complacent? Resigned? Apathetic? Confident? Skeptical?

This is a book about how the Bible’s teaching relates to environmental issues. If you’re a Christian, I hope this book will encourage you to think and act even more in line with God’s word. If you’re not a Christian, I hope this book will help you to understand what the Bible teaches about God’s plan for our world. I pray that you will see that there is wonderful, good news for you and for our world—even in the midst of the bad news.

In the late 1990s, before I commenced my formal Christian ministry training, I worked as a solar energy engineer. I’ve preached on environmental issues several times over the years. Over that time, I’ve noticed that the general consensus on ecological issues has changed. In the 90s, people who cared about the environment were on the fringe, often seen by the majority as a bit weird and alternative. Not long after that, environmental issues became a little more fashionable. Now, it’s fair to say that ecological consciousness is part of the air we breathe. Everyone cares about the environment now— it’s not even fashionable any more; it’s just a given.

The way Christians have approached the issue seems to have reflected these general trends. Take, for example, The Green Bible. The preface states:

Many Bibles, called “red-letter editions,” have Jesus’ direct statements printed in red. We have adapted this practice to introduce the “green- letter edition.” In it we highlight the rich and varied ways the books of the Bible speak directly to how we should think and act as we confront the environmental crisis facing our planet… Essays from respected conservationists and theologians highlight important themes related to God’s care of creation and show how to read the Bible through a “green lens.” Cumulatively, the essays lay out an excellent and broad vision for the central calling on Christian lives to care for God’s creation.
(The Green Bible: New Revised Standard Version, HarperOne, San Francisco, 2008, I.15-16.)

But rather than approaching God’s word through the “green lens” of environmental concerns, let’s start the other way round: let’s approach environmental concerns through the lens of God’s word. Why? If we really want to come to grips with environmental concerns, we actually need to take a step back first. We need to see the true ‘view from above’. We need to get a firmer grasp on the Bible’s whole message—from beginning to end. We first need to understand God, his Son Jesus Christ, and his purposes for us and for our world. Once we do that, we can understand more clearly how best to think and act in regard to the ecological issues that are all around us. That’s what this book is all about.


Read more . . .

Filed Under: Publications

Meet the third Indigenous student ever to attend Moore College

October 14, 2018 by Chase Kuhn

I recently sat with Nathaniel “Jum” Naden to ask him some questions about his experience as an Aboriginal Christian man and gain his wisdom about how non-Aboriginal and Aboriginal Christians might progress in gospel fellowship together. (At Jum’s request, people should note that this discussion is quite complex and, though Jum is a developing Aboriginal Christian leader, he does not speak for all Aboriginal people everywhere. His answers are reflective of his experience and thoughts on the issue as they relate to the gospel.)
Read more . . .

Tagged With: Fellowship, Indigenous, Interview, Ministry Thinking, Training

The Legacy of David Broughton Knox – Now Available

October 12, 2018 by Moore College

The Legacy of David Broughton Knox

Edited by Ed Loane

From the Publishers Website
Publisher’s Description

David Broughton Knox was one of the most influential Anglican leaders in the second half of the twentieth century. His long service as principal of Moore Theological College, Sydney, had an impact much further afield than that city. Along with this, the unique place Sydney Diocese has in the Anglican Communion has been significantly shaped by Knox’s ministry and theological priorities.

This volume is the result of a conference held in 2016 to commemorate the hundredth anniversary of Knox’s birth. Theologians who were personally taught by Knox, along with those who belong to a younger generation, contribute to this work by critically engaging with various aspects of Knox’s theology and legacy. Subjects include the atonement, ecclesiology, sacramentology as well as the shaping of a theological institution. These academic contributions are complemented by personal accounts and anecdotes of Knox’s influence on some of the most influential evangelical leaders and academics in the world.

Contributors include Peter Jensen, Glenn Davies, Paul Barnett, Mark D. Thompson, Graeme Goldsworthy, Graham Cole, D. A. Carson, Andrew Leslie, Chase Kuhn, Edward Loane and Robert Doyle.


Read more . . .

Filed Under: Publications

Integrity journal Vol 4 (2015)

November 15, 2017 by Stu J

Students in their fourth year of the Bachelor of Divinity degree at Moore Theological College have the opportunity to research and write a 5 000 word essay in Church History on some aspect of evangelicalism in Australia or Britain (post-1600). The excellent quality of some of these essays has encouraged the Church History Department to seek a way to share the fruits of the research and writing of these students with a broader audience. This is the reason for the launch of the journal Integrity.

The journal seeks not only to provide access to some of these quality essays, and thus commend the work of the contributors, but also to acknowledge that undergraduate research and writing can make a valuable contribution to the field. It is hoped the journal will stimulate current and future students to continue with research after they leave the College.

Articles

The reverend turned officer: influences in John Dean’s transition from Methodist ministry to Salvation Army officership in 1883
Lachlan Grice

What was the motivation for Bishops Broughton and Barry in establishing grammar schools?
Samuel Anderson

The impact of the ministry of Rev John Young Wai among early Chinese residents in Sydney
Nathan Cheung

The Great Cause: F. B. Boyce’s Campaign to Abolish Alcohol in New South Wales
Matthew Moffitt

The training of men for ministry in the Newcastle Anglican Diocese of Australia from 1847-1860
Stephen Watt
Read more . . .

Tagged With: Journal

1 Samuel: Long Live the King

January 25, 2017 by George Athas

George Athas, Koula Athas.
Ten sample studies and leaders notes on 1 Samuel
Read more . . .

Tagged With: Faculty Publications

From Cambridge to colony: Charles Simeon’s enduring influence on Christianity in Australia

April 8, 2016 by Ed Loane

That Charles Simeon was one of the most influential early evangelicals through his long ministry at Holy Trinity, Cambridge (1783-1836) is undisputed. This book explores just how influential he was, and continues to be, on the other side of the world to his immediate context, in Australia. It looks at his impact on various people from Samuel Marsden to Phillip Jensen and evaluates Simeon’s influence on a variety practices including preaching, social witness and ministry priorities.

This publication is edited by faculty member Ed Loane and came out of papers presented at Moore College’s Library Day 2015.
Read more . . .

Tagged With: Charles Simeon, Church History, Faculty Publications

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