Frameworks for Lay Leadership

About This Collection

Engaging the Story of God: Frameworks for Lay Leadership Exploring a Wesleyan Theology: Frameworks for Lay Leadership Embodying a Theology of Ministry and Leadership: Frameworks for Lay Leadership Entering the Mission of God: Frameworks for Lay Leadership

 

Scripture tells us that believers are “a royal priesthood” (1 Peter 2:9). This means that all Christians, in one form or another, are called into places of ministry and leadership. Not only is this a great privilege, it is also a great responsibility. Men and women desiring to serve in church leadership in some capacity undergo basic training to assure that they understand the foundations of the Christian faith and of our Nazarene identity. This includes a deepening knowledge and appreciation of Scripture, Theology, Ministry, Mission, History, and Holiness.

Frameworks for Lay Leadership is a series of six books designed to do just that—equip lay leaders for ministry in the Church, whether local, district, or general.

These books have the greatest impact when they are read, processed, applied, and contextualised in partnership with a qualified mentor.

Welcome to this journey of transformation!

Books in the Frameworks for Lay Leadership Series (Links are at the bottom)

  • Engaging the Story of God - Rob A. Fringer
  • Exploring a Wesleyan Theology - David B. McEwan
  • Embodying a Theology of Ministry and Leadership - Bruce G. Allder
  • Entering the Mission of God - Richard Giesken
  • Expressing a Nazarene Identity - Floyd Cunningham
  • Embracing a Doctrine of Holiness - David McEwan and Rob A. Fringer

About the editor

Rob A. Fringer, PhD., is President and Vice Chancellor of Booth University College in Winnipeg, MB, Canada. He was previously Principal of Nazarene Theological College, Brisbane, QLD, Australia where he also served as Senior Lecturer in Biblical Studies and Biblical Language. While in Australia, he also served on the research faculty for Sydney College of Divinity, Flinders University, and was an Honorary Research Fellow for the University of Queensland’s School of Historical and Philosophical Inquiry. He is an ordained elder in the Church of the Nazarene.

 

 

 

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