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Evangelical Ecclesiology: Reality or Illusion? is unavailable, but you can change that!

Evangelicals lead churches, plant churches, fill churches, and even split churches. But they have not distinguished themselves in theological reflection on the church. This book tackles what the character of evangelicalism as a loose coalition of Christians says about the movement’s attitude toward the church. Are certain ecclesiologies more in keeping with the evangelical ethos than others? What...

in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Conceived widely, church order refers to any visible form or organization of the church, but the issues in the eighteenth century included, at the very least, church-state constitutionality, the ordering of the ministry and governance of the church, and the mode and administration of the sacraments. Evangelicals united in mission and spiritual friendship, but they did not unite under one visible church order. Yet while evangelicals were divided by these
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