Box 60
Contains 35 Results:
“On Moral Business: Theology, Ethics and a Wider Social Vision,” (article) in Today’s Ministry: A Report from Andover Newton, vol. 9, no. 1, Fall, 1991
The Max L. Stackhouse papers contain correspondence, research, and writings collected during his career at Andover Newton Theological School and Princeton Theological Seminary. The collection also includes some mixed media and personal ephemera.
“Globalization and Theology in America Today,” (article) in World Order and Religion, ed. by Wade Clark Roof, 1991
The Max L. Stackhouse papers contain correspondence, research, and writings collected during his career at Andover Newton Theological School and Princeton Theological Seminary. The collection also includes some mixed media and personal ephemera.
“From the Social Gospel to Public Theology,” contribution in Being Christian Today, ed. by R.J. Neuhaus and G. Weigel, 1992 (excerpt published in The Lutheran Forum, vol. 25, no. 4, 1991), 1992
The Max L. Stackhouse papers contain correspondence, research, and writings collected during his career at Andover Newton Theological School and Princeton Theological Seminary. The collection also includes some mixed media and personal ephemera.
“The Decline of the Mainline Religion in American Culture,” contribution with William Hutchison, Catherine Albanese, and W. McKinney, in Journal of Religion and American Culture, vol. 1, no. 2, 1991
The Max L. Stackhouse papers contain correspondence, research, and writings collected during his career at Andover Newton Theological School and Princeton Theological Seminary. The collection also includes some mixed media and personal ephemera.
“The Trinity as Public Theology: Its Truth and Justice for Free-Church, Non-Creedal Communities,” (article) in Faith to Creed: Ecumenical Perspectives on the Affirmation of the Apostolic Faith in the Fourth Century, ed. by Mark Heim, 1991
The Max L. Stackhouse papers contain correspondence, research, and writings collected during his career at Andover Newton Theological School and Princeton Theological Seminary. The collection also includes some mixed media and personal ephemera.
“Protestantism and Poverty,” (article) in This World, Spring 1987 (reprinted in The Preferential Option for the Poor, ed. by Richard John Neuhaus; and in The A.M.E. Zion Quarterly Review, vol. 99, no. 1, April 1987), Spring 1987
The Max L. Stackhouse papers contain correspondence, research, and writings collected during his career at Andover Newton Theological School and Princeton Theological Seminary. The collection also includes some mixed media and personal ephemera.
“Piety, Polity, and Policy,” contribution to Religious Beliefs, Human Rights, and the Moral Foundations of Western Democracy, ed. by Carl F. W. Henry, 1987
The Max L. Stackhouse papers contain correspondence, research, and writings collected during his career at Andover Newton Theological School and Princeton Theological Seminary. The collection also includes some mixed media and personal ephemera.
“The Church as a Paradigm for Voluntary Associations,” contribution to Honoring James Luther Adams, ed. by Judy Deutsch, 1987
The Max L. Stackhouse papers contain correspondence, research, and writings collected during his career at Andover Newton Theological School and Princeton Theological Seminary. The collection also includes some mixed media and personal ephemera.
“Some Perils of Confessional Theology in Modern Politics,” (article) in Katallegete, vol. 10, nos. 1-3, Fall, 1987
The Max L. Stackhouse papers contain correspondence, research, and writings collected during his career at Andover Newton Theological School and Princeton Theological Seminary. The collection also includes some mixed media and personal ephemera.
“Tensions Beset Church of South India,” (article) in The Christian Century, vol. 104, no. 25, September 9-16, 1987
The Max L. Stackhouse papers contain correspondence, research, and writings collected during his career at Andover Newton Theological School and Princeton Theological Seminary. The collection also includes some mixed media and personal ephemera.