Digital Logos Edition
Seventeen contributors offer valuable insights on many aspects of pastoral ministry. Subjects range from defining what a pastor is and describing his function within the church through the practice of church discipline, the role of a pastor’s wife, the mission of a church up to the measure of success in pastoral ministry, all with the consideration of God’s purpose and glory. Nothing of importance is left out. Contents and contributors: • "What is a Pastor?" by Joshua Bailey • "A Preacher or a Teacher?" by Patrick Belville • "Evangelical Feminism & Church Leadership," by Andy Woods • "Principles of Financial Integrity as Illustrated by King Joash," by Vern Hargrave • "The Plurality Principle," by Christopher Cone • "Israelology & the Pastoral Role," by Arnold Fruchtenbaum • "Time for Greek & Hebrew," by Dave Olander • "A Biblical Model for Church Growth," by Ralph N. Cone Jr. • "Early Challenges in Pastoral Ministry," by Shaun Richard • "Priorities in Pastoral Ministry," by Steve Spurlin • "Church Discipline: The Road to Restoration," by Gary Gilley • "Pastoral Counseling," by Jerry Pelfrey • "An Open Letter to Pastors from a Pastor's Wife: An Appeal to Vigilance," by Charlene Pelfrey • "Help! I Married a Pastor! Encouragement for Wives of Pastors," by Lucy Cone • "Glory to God Through Missions," by Jeff Heslop • "Pastors are Planters," by Henry Vosburgh • "Legal Considerations in Pastoral Ministry," by J. Shelby Sharpe • "Pastors, Computers and XXX," by Jerry Pelfrey • "Measuring Success With God's Purpose in Mind," by Christopher Cone
“It is not love to look the other way when a brother chooses to live an ungodly life; it is cowardice and disobedience” (Page 225)
“Gaining an understanding of glorying God is of utmost importance for the spiritual wellbeing of the believer” (Page 237)
“Without proper teaching of the word, the disciples remain spiritual children” (Page 37)
“all pastors must be teachers, but all teachers need not be pastors” (Page 24)
“ presbuteros, episkopos, and poimen. The first word, presbuteros” (Page 3)