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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Ruth Lukabyo , Stuart PigginPublisher: Wipf & Stock Publishers Imprint: Wipf & Stock Publishers Dimensions: Width: 15.20cm , Height: 1.40cm , Length: 22.90cm Weight: 0.354kg ISBN: 9781725282421ISBN 10: 1725282429 Pages: 260 Publication Date: 30 September 2020 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In stock We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of ContentsReviews"""Ruth Lukabyo's historical investigation into youth ministry in Sydney is fabulous. This study certainly fills a gap in our knowledge. In doing so it highlights a considerable area of neglect, and so initiates a new vista of research. The story is compellingly told and the analysis acute. Contemporary practitioners will benefit from not only learning about the past but also reflecting on the suggestive implications for their current practice."" --Bill Salier, Principal, Youthworks College, Sydney, Australia ""A sympathetic but not uncritical local study of youth ministry in a key center of the global evangelical movement, this engaging book has no parallel in the historiography of evangelicalism. It will be essential reading for people everywhere who are interested in evangelism and the practice of youth ministry, in both the past and the present."" --Geoff Treloar, Reader in the History of Christianity, Australian College of Theology, and author of The Disruption of Evangelicalism ""Against a backdrop of increased secularity since the 1960s, youth ministry has been an under-explored source of Australian evangelicalism's continued vitality. This important study explains how a distinctive and confident culture of leadership by young Christians developed from the 1930s in Sydney's university, schools, and church fellowships, laying a foundation for the remarkable 1959 Billy Graham crusade."" --Hugh Chilton, Vice-President, Evangelical History Association, and author of Evangelicals and the End of Christendom: Religion, Australia and the Crises of the 1960s ""This fine study makes sense of the present by examining the past. In particular it calls on the churches to sustain and improve their ministry to young people. I was both encouraged and challenged by reading it and warmly commend it."" --Peter Jensen, former Archbishop of Sydney, Anglican Church of Australia" Ruth Lukabyo's historical investigation into youth ministry in Sydney is fabulous. This study certainly fills a gap in our knowledge. In doing so it highlights a considerable area of neglect, and so initiates a new vista of research. The story is compellingly told and the analysis acute. Contemporary practitioners will benefit from not only learning about the past but also reflecting on the suggestive implications for their current practice. --Bill Salier, Principal, Youthworks College, Sydney, Australia A sympathetic but not uncritical local study of youth ministry in a key center of the global evangelical movement, this engaging book has no parallel in the historiography of evangelicalism. It will be essential reading for people everywhere who are interested in evangelism and the practice of youth ministry, in both the past and the present. --Geoff Treloar, Reader in the History of Christianity, Australian College of Theology, and author of The Disruption of Evangelicalism Against a backdrop of increased secularity since the 1960s, youth ministry has been an under-explored source of Australian evangelicalism's continued vitality. This important study explains how a distinctive and confident culture of leadership by young Christians developed from the 1930s in Sydney's university, schools, and church fellowships, laying a foundation for the remarkable 1959 Billy Graham crusade. --Hugh Chilton, Vice-President, Evangelical History Association, and author of Evangelicals and the End of Christendom: Religion, Australia and the Crises of the 1960s This fine study makes sense of the present by examining the past. In particular it calls on the churches to sustain and improve their ministry to young people. I was both encouraged and challenged by reading it and warmly commend it. --Peter Jensen, former Archbishop of Sydney, Anglican Church of Australia Author InformationRuth Lukabyo lives in Sydney and is a senior lecturer and the dean of women at Youthworks College. She is involved in the theological education of children's and youth ministers for the Anglican Church. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |