
Give the Gift of Choice!
Too many options? Treat your friends and family to their favourite stores with a Bayshore Shopping Centre gift card, redeemable at participating retailers throughout the centre. Click below to purchase yours today!Purchase HereHome
St. Luke's Missiology: A Cross-Cultural Challenge
Coles
Loading Inventory...
St. Luke's Missiology: A Cross-Cultural Challenge in Ottawa, ON
Current price: $9.59
Original price: $10.99


St. Luke's Missiology: A Cross-Cultural Challenge in Ottawa, ON
Current price: $9.59
Original price: $10.99
Loading Inventory...
Size: Kobo eBook
*Product information may vary - to confirm product availability, pricing, shipping and return information please contact Coles
How the Gospel Won the World
Luke’s writings make up over one-fourth of the New Testament. Yet, despite an array of research, studies of Luke and Acts frequently miss the missiological contributions that Luke makes to the story of early Christianity. Accordingly, St. Luke’s Missiology explores many of the fundamental contributions of Luke’s two-volume work as he tells how a small Jewish sect became a worldwide movement in just one generation.
Although this work focuses on Acts, part one discusses the essential unity of the two volumes. Part two considers key events that shape the church’s mission to the Gentiles. The final section highlights several applications for missiological practice.
Luke narrates the history of the Christian movement from a divine perspective. His story of how the gospel moves from the particular to the universal gives insight into the missiological dynamics of early Christianity and provides models for the church and missions today.
How the Gospel Won the World
Luke’s writings make up over one-fourth of the New Testament. Yet, despite an array of research, studies of Luke and Acts frequently miss the missiological contributions that Luke makes to the story of early Christianity. Accordingly, St. Luke’s Missiology explores many of the fundamental contributions of Luke’s two-volume work as he tells how a small Jewish sect became a worldwide movement in just one generation.
Although this work focuses on Acts, part one discusses the essential unity of the two volumes. Part two considers key events that shape the church’s mission to the Gentiles. The final section highlights several applications for missiological practice.
Luke narrates the history of the Christian movement from a divine perspective. His story of how the gospel moves from the particular to the universal gives insight into the missiological dynamics of early Christianity and provides models for the church and missions today.

















