Digital Logos Edition
Journal of Modern Ministry covers a wide spectrum of topics that are applicable to anyone wishing to pursue good Christian living. Highly accessible to all, this journal contains practical information on all aspects of life, as well as a vast array of theological materials.
Founded by senior writer Dr. Jay Adams, the Journal of Modern Ministry was first published in May 2004 with two issues, and continued in 2006 with three issues planned each year. The extraordinary group of ministering author-editors involved in this journal also solicit articles from the finest men known today for their uncompromising biblical emphasis, and receive from lesser known writers articles they believe worthy of publication.
Thumbing through stacks and stacks of journals is now a thing of the past. You will no longer need to search hundreds of pages of print to find an article on the topic you were looking for, because Logos Bible Software will do the work for you instantaneously. Whether you are a pastor, scholar, counselor, or are simply wishing to advance your knowledge of Godly living, Journal of Modern Ministry in Logos is exactly what you need in order to assist you in your ministry.
Jay E. Adams is a graduate of Johns Hopkins University, where he majored in Greek and received the A.B. degree. He earned a B.D. from the Reformed Episcopal Seminary, the S.T.M from the Temple University School of Theology in Homiletics under Andrew W. Blackwood, and the Ph.D from the University of Missouri. He also did graduate work at the Pittsburgh-Xenia Theological Seminary and held a post-doctoral fellowship in Psychology at the University of Illinois under O. Hobart Mowrer. Adams and his wife, Betty Jane, live in Spartanburg County, near Woodruff, South Carolina, and they have four children.
“We must be ready to give an answer for the hope that we have (1 Peter 3:15).” (Page 193)
“This union is not a benefit of salvation, but rather is the foundation upon which every other aspect of salvation is built.” (Page 33)
“Jehovah’s Witnesses began as a Bible class led by a man who needed to exclude hell from his form of Congregationalism. Each problem leads to more problems and the decision tree in each cult eventually looks more like the decision jungle, but commonly if one can see back to the start, analysis will become easier.” (Page 184)
“Indeed, never was there a time when God considered saving us without considering us as being in union with Christ.” (Page 35)
“ we can possess the federal union and still for a time be ‘separate from Christ.’” (Page 37)