13,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
payback
7 °P sammeln
  • Gebundenes Buch

"Now my number one recommendation to those who sense God's call to ministry in their own lives." -- Thom S. Rainer, president & CEO, LifeWay ". . . answers scores of questions I hear from young men and potential seminary students all the time." -- John MacArthur, pastor, Grace Community Church "The church has needed this book for a long time." -- Russell Moore, president, Ethics & Religious Liberty Commission, Southern Baptist Convention If you are considering the ministry, there are two mistakes to avoid. The first is taking up a calling that isn't yours. The second is neglecting one that is.…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
"Now my number one recommendation to those who sense God's call to ministry in their own lives." -- Thom S. Rainer, president & CEO, LifeWay ". . . answers scores of questions I hear from young men and potential seminary students all the time." -- John MacArthur, pastor, Grace Community Church "The church has needed this book for a long time." -- Russell Moore, president, Ethics & Religious Liberty Commission, Southern Baptist Convention If you are considering the ministry, there are two mistakes to avoid. The first is taking up a calling that isn't yours. The second is neglecting one that is. In this resource for students, aspiring pastors, and even current ones, Jason Allen poses ten questions to help you know if the ministry is for you. Using Scripture, church history, and his own experience as a seminary president and former pastor, he offers a proper view of the pastorate and guides readers in making an informed, confident decision about their service to God, one way or the other
Autorenporträt
DR. JASON ALLEN is the fifth and youngest president of Midwestern Baptist Seminary. He has served as pastor and interim pastor of Southern Baptist churches in Alabama and Kentucky over the past fifteen years. He currently serves the church more broadly through writing and preaching ministries, including his own website www.jasonkallen.com, where he writes on various topics including higher education, theology, preaching, and cultural and local church issues. He and his wife, Karen, have five children: Anne-Marie, Caroline, William, Alden, and Elizabeth.