"Produced within the framework of a consultation ... at the Ecumenical Institute, Bossey, Switzerland from 12-17 September 1975."

Preliminary Material /J. Panagopoulos -- Die Urchristliche Prophetie /Johannes Panagopoulos -- La fonction prophétique de l'église et dans l'église /Samuel Amsler -- Prophecy in the new testament church--and today /E. Earle Ellis -- Prophecy, the spirit and the church /Jannes Reiling -- Les prophètes chrétiens comme exégètes charismatiques de l'écriture /Édouard Cothenet -- Christian prophets as teachers or instructors in tre Church /David Hill -- Botschaft und bedeutung der urchristlichen prophetie nach dem ersten korintherbrief (2:6-16; 12-14) /Gerhard Dautzenberg -- Vom ende der urchristlichen prophetie /Heinrich Kraft -- Der neutestamentliche charismatische gottesdienst im lichte der heutigen charismatischen erneuerung der kirche /Arnold Bittlinger -- Jesus Und Seine Propheten /Dieter Lührmann -- Prophecy in the ecumenical movement /Hans-Ruedi Weber -- Reports of the work groups /J. Panagopoulos -- Index of Authors /J. Panagopoulos -- Index of Biblical References /J. Panagopoulos -- The Contributors /J. Panagopoulos.

The American church avoids lament. But lament is a missing, essential component of Christian faith. Soong-Chan Rah's prophetic exposition of the book of Lamentations provides a biblical and theological lens for examining the church's relationship with a suffering world. Hear the prophet's lament as the necessary corrective for Christianity's future.

An applied spirituality handbook that covers an array of topics relevant to professionals' daily work in pastoral care

Matthew’s Gospel makes mention of prophets and prophecy more than any other canonical Gospel. Yet its perspective on prophecy has generally been neglected within biblical scholarship when, in fact, Jesus’ prophetic vocation is a central christological theme for Matthew. This new study by Matthew Anslow seeks to draw attention to this underdeveloped focus within Matthean studies. The central claim of the book is that in Matthew’s Gospel, Jesus’ prophetic vocation is presented as a multi-faceted phenomenon, drawing on several prophetic traditions. Like biblical and popular prophets before him, Jesus is depicted by Matthew as calling Israel back to covenantal faithfulness, thereby providing guidance for the identity, theology, and communal life of God’s people.

All God's people have been given the ability not only to hear his voice, but to speak his words. Yet some still believe that the gift of prophecy ceased with the death of the New Testament apostles. Others believe that gifts are reserved only for those specially anointed and appointed. Grounded in Scripture, international speaker and author Kim Maas will help you understand · the history of the modern prophetic movement · key misunderstandings and misconceptions about prophecy · where prophetic community fits into God's kingdom plan When the body of Christ recognizes that we are called to be a prophetic community, the voice of God will be released with fresh power in the church and the family, in the halls of justice and of education, in places of business and of leisure, and in the streets of every neighborhood, city, and nation. Lives will be changed. Communities will be transformed. Culture will be influenced. And history will be made.

Aune's comprehensive study of early Christian prophecy includes a review of its antecedents (Greco-Roman oracles, ancient Israelite prophecy, prophecy in early Judaism), a discussion of Jesus as prophet, and analyses of Christian prophetic speeches from Paul to the middle of the second century A.D.