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Psychological anthropologist Luhrmann offers an extended case study examining how believers come to have faith in an active, present God despite secular pressures in contemporary America. Drawing on extensive interviews and personal experience among Vineyard Movement members, Luhrmann focuses on the use of prayer among charismatic evangelical Christians. Her work combines personal narratives and excerpts from bestselling evangelical how-to guides with theories and data from psychology.
Christian religion --- United States --- Evangelicalism --- Psychology, Religious --- Evangelikal teologi. --- Religionspsykologi. --- Psychology --- Vineyard Christian Fellowship --- Förenta staterna. --- United States of America
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With the Christian church in the west in decline, some churches are undergoing difficult transitions as they seek to become relevant, to both themselves and their surrounding cultures. Evangelicalism and the Emerging Church details an ethnographic study of a Vineyard congregation making sense of their Vineyard roots and their growing relationship with the self-proclaimed "emerging church" network. Through a rich account of congregational life and tensions, universal issues are raised such as relating to religious parentage, creating safe places for spirituality, Christian growth and maturity, communication with contemporary culture, and the challenges of identity reconstruction. This book is the first to conduct an academic study of a Vineyard congregation in the United Kingdom.
Christian sociology --- Sociologie religieuse --- Christianisme --- Vineyard Christian Fellowship --- Customs and practices. --- London (England) --- Londres (Angleterre) --- Religious life and customs. --- Vie religieuse --- Evangelicalism --- Vineyard Churches --- the Christian Church --- religious parentage --- spirituality --- contemporary culture --- the United Kingdom --- Vineyard Congregation
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During the past thirty years the American religious landscape has undergone a dramatic change. More and more churches meet in converted warehouses, many have ministers who've never attended a seminary, and congregations are singing songs whose melodies might be heard in bars or nightclubs. Donald E. Miller's provocative examination of these "new paradigm churches"--sometimes called megachurches or postdenominational churches shows how they are reinventing the way Christianity is experienced in the United States today. Drawing on over five years of research and hundreds of interviews, Miller explores three of the movements that have created new paradigm churches: Calvary Chapel, Vineyard Christian Fellowship, and Hope Chapel. Together, these groups have over one thousand congregations and are growing rapidly, attracting large numbers of worshipers who have felt alienated from institutional religion. While attempting to reconnect with first-century Christianity, these churches meet in nonreligious structures and use the medium of contemporary twentieth-century America to spread their message through contemporary forms of worship, Christian rock music, and a variety of support and interest groups. In the first book to examine postdenominational churches in depth, Miller argues that these churches are involved in a second Reformation, one that challenges the bureaucracy and rigidity of mainstream Christianity. The religion of the new millennium, says Miller, will connect people to the sacred by reinventing traditional worship and redefining the institutional forms associated with denominational Christian churches. Nothing less than a transformation of religion in the United States may be taking place, and Miller convincingly demonstrates how "postmodern traditionalists" are at the forefront of this change.
Protestant churches --- Pentecostal churches --- Calvary Chapel movement. --- Calvary Chapel movement --- Christianity --- Religion --- Philosophy & Religion --- Calvary Chapel ministries --- Christian sects --- Pentecostalism --- Protestant sects --- Protestantism --- Forecasting. --- Case studies. --- Forecasting --- Case studies --- Calvary Chapel (Costa Mesa, Calif.) --- Hope Chapel (Hermosa Beach, Calif.) --- Vineyard Christian Fellowship. --- Costa Mesa, Calif. --- Costa Mesa (Calif.). --- California, Southern --- United States --- Southern California --- Religious life and customs. --- Church history --- New paradigm churches --- american culture. --- american protestants. --- american religion. --- american society. --- calvary church. --- christian rock music. --- christianity. --- churches. --- congregations. --- hope chapel. --- institutional religion. --- mega churches. --- ministers. --- new paradigm churches. --- post demonizational churches. --- postmodern traditionalists. --- protestantism. --- reinventing traditional worship. --- religion. --- religious studies. --- second reformation. --- sociology. --- united states of america. --- vineyard christian fellowship. --- worship.
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Sociology of religion --- Christian church history --- California --- Calvary Chapel movement --- Protestant churches --- United States --- Forecasting --- California [Southern ] --- Case studies --- Pentecostal churches --- Religious life and customs --- Church history --- 20th century --- Calvary Chapel (Costa Mesa, Calif.) --- Hope Chapel (Hermosa Beach, Calif.) --- Vineyard Christian Fellowship --- California [state]
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Toronto blessing --- Pentecostalism --- Bénédiction de Toronto --- Mouvement charismatique --- Toronto Airport Vineyard (Church) --- Revivals --- Charismatic Movement --- Charismatic Renewal Movement --- Latter Rain movement --- Neo-Pentecostalism --- Pentecostal movement --- Christianity --- Gifts, Spiritual --- Glossolalia --- Vineyard Christian Fellowship Toronto Airport Church --- Theses --- Pentecostalism. --- Toronto blessing. --- Bénédiction de Toronto
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