Speaking the languages of faith: adapting Fowler's theory of faith development to serve multiple-stage and seeker-targeted congregations

Thomas Schellenberg

Etd

Speaking the languages of faith: adapting Fowler's theory of faith development to serve multiple-stage and seeker-targeted congregations

Publique Deposited

MLA citation style (9th ed.)

Thomas Schellenberg. Speaking the Languages of Faith: Adapting Fowler's Theory of Faith Development to Serve Multiple-stage and Seeker-targeted Congregations. Protestant Episcopal Theological Seminary in Virginia. rim.ir.atla.com/concern/etds/3c5ff63b-7a26-4d30-89db-a5e8492be30a?locale=fr.

APA citation style (7th ed.)

T. Schellenberg. Speaking the languages of faith: adapting Fowler's theory of faith development to serve multiple-stage and seeker-targeted congregations. https://rim.ir.atla.com/concern/etds/3c5ff63b-7a26-4d30-89db-a5e8492be30a?locale=fr

Chicago citation style (CMOS 17, author-date)

Thomas Schellenberg. Speaking the Languages of Faith: Adapting Fowler's Theory of Faith Development to Serve Multiple-Stage and Seeker-Targeted Congregations. Protestant Episcopal Theological Seminary in Virginia. https://rim.ir.atla.com/concern/etds/3c5ff63b-7a26-4d30-89db-a5e8492be30a?locale=fr.

Note: These citations are programmatically generated and may be incomplete.

Créateur

Thomas Schellenberg

Déclaration des droits

In Copyright

Abstrait

Fowler's faith development theory provides a format for understanding the needs of heterogeneous congregations. The project illustrates how a stage 5 modal level of aspiration among church leaders can encourage a church to serve the needs of people as different developmental stages simultaneously. Church leaders who can reliably identify an individual's stage of faith, and who speak multiple 'languages of faith,' can adapt their ministries of discipleship, evangelism and pastoral care to effectively meet each individual's needs. Evidence for this approach is provided from both the strategies of modern seeker-targeted churches and the traditions of incarnational theology in Anglican thought.

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