Christ at the Round Table
by E. Stantey Jones
1928. During the recent years of his service in India Dr. Jones has been holding Round Table Conferences with groups of about fifteen Christians and non-Christians. At these Conferences there has always been an atmosphere of sincerity. Those who attended were of different opinions, convictions, training, and experience in their religious life, but all were seekers after the truth. Contents: Beginnings; At Grips with Life; What Can We Gather from All This?; Conversion-Horizontal and Vertical; The Collective Redemption; The Growing Savior; The Trend Toward Experience; Almost; Where is the Place of Certainty and Authority?; Interpreters of Christ; Missions at the Round Table; Nations at the Round Table; The Most Sacred Round Table of All; The Cross-the Key to Life; The Way; Christ-the Universal; and The Cosmic Round Table.
BUY NOW
Paperback, 328 pages
Published June 1st 2004 by Kessinger Publishing (first published 1937)
品牌集团
© 2025 Bibleportal.com 版权所有.
E. Stanley Jones (1884 - 1973)
Was a 20th-century Methodist Christian missionary and theologian. He is remembered chiefly for his interreligious lectures to the educated classes in India, thousands of which were held across the Indian subcontinent during the first decades of the 20th century. According to his and other contemporary reports, his friendship for the cause of Indian self-determination allowed him to become a friend of leaders of the up-and-coming Indian National Congress party. He spent much time with Mohandas K. Gandhi, and the Nehru family. Gandhi challenged Jones and, through Jones' writing, the thousands of Western missionaries working there during the last decades of the British Raj, to include greater respect for the mindset and strengths of the Indian character in their work.His work became interdenominational and world-wide. He helped to re-establish the Indian “Ashram” (or forest retreat) as a means of drawing men and women together for days at a time to study in depth their own spiritual natures and quest, and what the different faiths offered individuals. In 1930, along with a British missionary and Indian pastor and using the sound Christian missionary principle of indigenization. (God’s reconciliation to mankind through Jesus on the cross. He made Him visible as the Universal Son of Man who had come for all people. This opening up of nations to receiving Christ within their own framework marked a new approach in missions called "indigenization") Dr. Jones reconstituted the “Ashram” with Christian disciplines. This institution became known as the ”Christian Ashram.”
... Show more