Volume 33 - Issue 1
Editorial
Abstract
Other changes, though relatively minor, are more substantive. The new Themelios aims to serve both theological/religious studies students and pastors. There will be no print version. Our hope is to become increasingly international in representation: take a look at the list of Book Review Editors and their addresses on the previous page.
Other changes, though relatively minor, are more substantive. The new Themelios aims to serve Many readers of the old journal have indicated that their favorite piece each issue was the editorial
Readers will note that we are producing this digital Themelios in two formats, both PDF and HTML.
both theological/religious studies students and pastors. There will be no print version. Our hope is to
become increasingly international in representation: take a look at the list of Book Review Editors and
their addresses on the previous page. We will accept and publish contributions in either the English of
the United Kingdom or the English of the United States-;though not a mix of the two in any one piece!
The Managing Editor, Charles Anderson, lectures at Oak Hill College, Southgate, London. Submissions
should be sent to him, preferably in digital form. In this issue we are still living off essays and reviews
that had been submitted to the old print journal, but we are eager now to receive fresh contributions.
by Carl Trueman-;as much for its wit, verve, and independence as for its substance. We are grateful
to Carl for agreeing to serve as Consulting Editor and to continue writing a column each issue, now
under the heading “Minority Report.” We are also thankful to Robbie Castleman for the faithfulness
and thoughtfulness of her column during the last years of the print version. With the slight shift in
orientation of our readers, we have decided to replace her column with a new one, “Pastoral Pensées,”
but hope she will herself contribute to it from time to time.
The former preserves pagination for accurate referencing; the latter enables Internet users to search the
material, cite snippets, copy convenient chunks, and so forth. Certainly we want the material to circulate
widely, so we want it to be as accessible as possible. Please note, however, that the material is copyrighted
by The Gospel Coalition. You are free to use it and circulate it in digital form without further permission
(any print use requires further written permission), but we ask you to acknowledge the source and, of
course, not to change the content. All the material is “free”- that is, you can download it without cost.
Obviously, there are costs involved, and if anyone wishes to help us defray those costs, there is a page to
help you do so: Support Themelios.
Other Articles in this Issue
One of the most eminent spin doctors of the fourth century, Augustine bemoaned that he was merely a vendito verborum (a peddler of words)...
Hudson Community Chapel is a suburban church in the Midwest that averages a little over three thousand people each weekend...
It must by now be questionable whether the word "mission"retains any residual value for missiology...
"For to freedom you yourselves were called, brothers; only do not use your freedom as an opportunity for the flesh, but through love serve one another...
In the course of Christian history, nowhere has the tension between the teachings of Jesus and valid application of those teachings in postbiblical socio-cultural circumstances manifested itself more clearly than surrounding the issue of violence...
Other Reviews in this Issue
