Document Type
Article
Peer Reviewed
1
Publication Date
Fall 1998
Scholarship Domain(s)
Scholarship of Discovery, Scholarship of Interdisciplinary Integration, Scholarship of Faith Integration
Abstract
In the past, both Evangelical theologians and Process scholars have often misunderstood the perspectives and concerns of the other camp. Stephen Franklin introduces Process thought to Evangelicals, showing how Process thought addresses central Evangelical concerns. He also considers the limitations of Process thought from an Evangelical point of view. Lastly he explains to Process scholars why Evangelicals have a serious stake in the analysis of human experience, whether or not explicitly religious, and thus why Evangelicals have a natural basis for using the categories of Process thought. Mr. Franklin is Director of Graduate Programs, School of Theology and Christian Ministry at Olivet Nazarene University.
Recommended Citation
Franklin, Stephen T. "Process Thought from an Evangelical Perspective: An Appreciation and Critique." Christian Scholar's Review Fall 1998: 71-89.
Included in
Christianity Commons, Comparative Methodologies and Theories Commons, Philosophy Commons, Religious Thought, Theology and Philosophy of Religion Commons
Comments
Copyright, Christian Scholar's Review, 1998. Used with permission.