Box 66
Contains 17 Results:
“How and Why We Go Public,” (article) in Transforming Praxis: God, Community and Church: Essays in Honor of Dr. I.J. Mohan Razu, ed. by C.I. David Joy, 2008 (originally published as “Reflections on How and Why We Go Public,” in International Journal of Public Theology, vol. 1, no. 3-4, 2007
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.
"A Biographical and Intellectual Sketch,” (article) in James Luther Adams: Prophet to the Powerful, ed. by Herbert F. Vetter, 2008
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.
“John 12:1-11,” “John 12:20-36,” and “John 13:21-32,” (articles) in Feasting on the Word: Preaching the Revised Common Lectionary, ed. by David L. Bartlett and Barbara Brown Taylor, 2008
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.
“For Business Leaders in a Global Era,” in Prayers for the New Social Awakening: Inspired by the New Social Creed, ed. by Christian Iosso and Elizabeth Hinson-Hasty, 2008
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.
“Why Theology in International Affairs?” (article) in The Review of Faith and International Affairs, vol. 7, no. 1, Spring 2009
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.
“Faith and Globalization,” (article) in Prospects and Ambiguities of Globalization, ed. by James Skillen, 2009
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.
“Framing the Global Ethos: Presidential Address, American Theological Society, 2009 Annual Meeting,” (article) in Theology Today, vol. 66, no. 4, January, 2010
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.
“How My Mind Has Changed: Global Engagement,” (article) in The Christian Century, vol. 128, no. 8, April 19, 2011
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.
“Sociedade civil, theologia publica e a configurarao ethica da organizacao politicaem una era global,” (article) in Theologia Publica, ed Ronoldo Cavalcante & Rudolf von Sinner, 2011
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.
“Civil Society, Religion, and the Ethical Shape of Polity,” in A World for All? Global Civil Society in Political Theory and Trinitarian Theology, ed. by William F. Storrar, Peter J. Casarella, and Paul Louis Metzger, 2011
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.