Page Range
226-228
Keywords
Discipleship, social justice, politics, government, interfaith, Church-race relations
Abstract
Discipleship is not, and has never been, one specific thing, at one specific time, or place. Rather, it has a rich, but also often unflattering, history. That history is fool of ups, downs, rights, wrongs, twists, and turns. Discipleship in the Church can be viewed in two parts; The early Church through the Nineteenth Century being Part I (8). The explosion of Discipleship teachings and tactics that began in the Twentieth Century, and continues to the present, being Part II (9). Discipleship informs some believers to engage socially and politically yet encourages many believers to stay away from those circles.
Recommended Citation
Branham, Cory T.. 2024. "Review of The Meanings of Discipleship: Being Disciples Then and Now." Eleutheria: John W. Rawlings School of Divinity Academic Journal 8, (1). https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/eleu/vol8/iss1/15
Included in
American Politics Commons, Leadership Studies Commons, Other Legal Studies Commons, Social Justice Commons