Stan Guthrie
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Thursday, September 07, 2006
About Me
Stan Guthrie is an editor at large for Christianity Today magazine. His latest book, All that Jesus Asks: How His Questions Can Teach and Transform Us, is scheduled for November release from Baker. He is author of Missions in the Third Millennium: 21 Key Trends for the 21st Century. Stan writes the monthly "Priorities" column for BreakPoint.org. Besides authoring, writing, and editing books, Stan is a literary agent, bringing together good authors, good books, and good publishers. Stan has appeared on National Public Radio's "Tell Me More," WGN's Milt Rosenberg program, and many Christian shows, including Moody Radio's "Prime Time Florida." He is a weekly guest on "New Day Florida." An inspirational speaker, he hosts a weekly podcast with John Wilson of Books & Culture. He also is an author and editorial advisor for ChristianBibleStudies.com. A former columnist for CT, Stan served as moderator for the Christian Book Expo panel discussion, "Does the God of Christianity Exist, and What Difference Does It Make?" Stan is married to Christine, and they have three children and live in the Chicago area.
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Copyright © 2005 Stan Guthrie. All Rights Reserved. The views expressed are solely the author's. Created by Monkey Outta Nowhere.
2 Comments:
Thank you for your piece which I just picked up via CT Direct. Surely we cannot neglect structural reform; disordered structures have a real impact upon the lives of real people. Neighbour-love requires us as evangelicals to act. Can any seriously believe it better to pick up the pieces of an unjust system rather than seek to reform it such that there are no, or fewer, pieces to pick up in the first place? Political reform is no less urgent than a local homeless shelter, and no less essentail to the collective witness of the church. We need a fresh vision of both the means and ends of evangelical political engagement. Our argument (see www.jubilee-centre.org) is that bibilcal ethics centres upon a concern for relationships at all levels of society. A serious commitment to flourishing relationships will necessarily moderate our means and will give us a conception of ends which touches a wide range of current issues and in a language that resonates both within and without the community of faith. If you like, I'll send you a copy of our book 'Jubilee Manifesto' (IVP, Leicester 2005). Let me know.
Please do, and thank you for the kind words. Send it to me at CT.
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