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A book with a vital message about Christian discipleship, provoking its readers to think about the revolutionary demands and consequences of being one of Jesus' apprentices. The author questions assumptions and challenges dumbed-down theology and practice. Refreshing, helpful and challenging by turn, the style is clear and readable. The book is packed with a lifetime of vision, passion, experience and wisdom. It challenges the reader to nurture disciples, not merely to make converts, and it's packed with thoughtful and in-depth studies of selected Bible passages, enlightened by a wide range of…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
A book with a vital message about Christian discipleship, provoking its readers to think about the revolutionary demands and consequences of being one of Jesus' apprentices. The author questions assumptions and challenges dumbed-down theology and practice. Refreshing, helpful and challenging by turn, the style is clear and readable. The book is packed with a lifetime of vision, passion, experience and wisdom. It challenges the reader to nurture disciples, not merely to make converts, and it's packed with thoughtful and in-depth studies of selected Bible passages, enlightened by a wide range of literature. Throughout is the plea for disciples to be learning about their faith as the first disciples did from Jesus, and being enabled to live it in their own spheres and communities rather than being sucked into endless activities that keep religious institutions going. It's a book for a moment in history when the future of the Church lies in the quality of life demonstrated by Christ's disciples.
Autorenporträt
Robert studied Theology and English at Durham University, where he became Van Mildert Scholar in Divinity. His postgraduate study was in catechesis. He worked in parishes in England and Wales, and at national and international levels. From 2002 to 2009 Robert chaired the Steering Group of 'Theological Education for the Anglican Communion'; he co-founded the Four Nations Liturgical Group and was involved in Anglican-Lutheran relations, co-chairing two international symposia on the diaconate. He has published and lectured on preaching, worship, mission and ministry. From 2008 to 2016 Robert was Bishop of the Isle of Man and a full member of Tynwald Court, the oldest continuous parliament in the world. He is now an honorary assistant bishop in the Diocese of Worcester. Robert is married with adult children. He used to row, and enjoys walking, cycling, reading, music, the theatre, fiddling with clocks and messing about in boats. Related work: Rowan Williams 'Being Christian'.