This systematic theology textbook introduces students to the complexity and beauty of theology as a pursuit of the global church today. It views theology as an ongoing conversation with many voices about the wonders of God that is faithful to Scripture but is also attentive to the wisdom of tradition and the relevance of context.

The book first summarizes the nature and necessity of theological thinking and discusses theological method. Chapters then unfold in creedal order through the various regions of Christian teaching, with units on revelation, God, creation and providence, Christology, pneumatology, ecclesiology, anthropology, soteriology, and eschatology.

This book is part of a new series that reflects the changing face of global Christianity. Series volumes are written by leading Pentecostal/charismatic scholars who highlight themes of interest to Pentecostal/charismatic students; however, the books are respectful, appreciative, and inclusive of a variety of church families and traditions. Series editors are Jerry Ireland, Paul W. Lewis, and Frank D. Macchia.

This introduction by a veteran teacher and pastor explores Christian spirituality as a pursuit of the global church today. It encourages students to adopt a lifestyle spirituality, which involves relational intimacy with the Triune God. By keeping in step with the Holy Spirit, says Gary Tyra, we can experience an ongoing mentoring relationship with the Son in order to faithfully and fruitfully engage in the mission of the Father. This lifestyle spirituality--a collection of convictions, commitments, and customs--constitute the disciple's lifelong journey with the Triune God.

This book is part of a new series that reflects the changing face of global Christianity. Series volumes are written by leading Pentecostal/charismatic scholars who highlight themes of interest to Pentecostal/charismatic students; however, the books are respectful, appreciative, and inclusive of a variety of church families and traditions. Series editors are Jerry Ireland, Paul W. Lewis, and Frank D. Macchia.