Matthew T. Lee is associate professor of sociology and conflict management fellow at the University of Akron in Akron, Ohio. Amos Yong is the J. Rodman Williams Professor of Theology and the director of the PhD program in Renewal Studies at Regent University School of Divinity in Virginia Beach, Virginia.

The diversity of perspectives integrate theology and science like hikers ascending a mountain from different paths, which offer unique challenges but eventually lead to an appreciation of the same phenomena, godly love.

• PrefaceIntroduction: Godly Love – What It Is and Why There Is Not More of It Around? An Interdisciplinary Study by Amos YongChapter 1: Ambiguity in the Signs as an Antidote to Impediments of Godly Love among Primitive and Progressive Pentecostals by Ralph W. Hood, Jr. & W. Paul WilliamsonChapter 2: The Capital Vices as Obstacles to Godly Love by Craig A. BoydChapter 3: The Flame of Love as a Refining Fire: Gifts of Spiritual Struggle by Julie J. ExlineChapter 4: Limited and Unlimited: Two Sources of Love in Tension and Synergy by Stephen G. PostChapter 5: Restorative Justice, Godly Love, and Solutions to the Problem of Crime by Matthew T. LeeChapter 6: Deidelogizing Dominance: Power and Privilege as Impediments to Godly Love by Robert K. Welsh with Michelle OwakaChapter 7: Race and Gender Equality in a Classical Pentecostal Denomination: How Godly Love Flourished and Foundered by Kimberly Ervin Alexander & James P. BowersChapter 8: The Institutionalization of Religion: Impediment or Impetus for Godly Love by Michael WilkinsonChapter 9: Universal Processes as Natural Impediments to and Facilitators of Godly Love by Martin J. RiceChapter 10: Christian Mysticism—Help or Hindrance to Godly Love? A Case Study of Madame Guyon (1648-1717) by Michael J. McClymondContributorsIndex

Matthew T. Lee is associate professor of sociology and conflict management fellow at the University of Akron in Akron, Ohio. Amos Yong is the J. Rodman Williams Professor of Theology and the director of the PhD program in Renewal Studies at Regent University School of Divinity in Virginia Beach, Virginia.

The diversity of perspectives integrate theology and science like hikers ascending a mountain from different paths, which offer unique challenges but eventually lead to an appreciation of the same phenomena, godly love.

• PrefaceIntroduction: Godly Love – What It Is and Why There Is Not More of It Around? An Interdisciplinary Study by Amos YongChapter 1: Ambiguity in the Signs as an Antidote to Impediments of Godly Love among Primitive and Progressive Pentecostals by Ralph W. Hood, Jr. & W. Paul WilliamsonChapter 2: The Capital Vices as Obstacles to Godly Love by Craig A. BoydChapter 3: The Flame of Love as a Refining Fire: Gifts of Spiritual Struggle by Julie J. ExlineChapter 4: Limited and Unlimited: Two Sources of Love in Tension and Synergy by Stephen G. PostChapter 5: Restorative Justice, Godly Love, and Solutions to the Problem of Crime by Matthew T. LeeChapter 6: Deidelogizing Dominance: Power and Privilege as Impediments to Godly Love by Robert K. Welsh with Michelle OwakaChapter 7: Race and Gender Equality in a Classical Pentecostal Denomination: How Godly Love Flourished and Foundered by Kimberly Ervin Alexander & James P. BowersChapter 8: The Institutionalization of Religion: Impediment or Impetus for Godly Love by Michael WilkinsonChapter 9: Universal Processes as Natural Impediments to and Facilitators of Godly Love by Martin J. RiceChapter 10: Christian Mysticism—Help or Hindrance to Godly Love? A Case Study of Madame Guyon (1648-1717) by Michael J. McClymondContributorsIndex

Matthew T. Lee is associate professor of sociology and conflict management fellow at the University of Akron in Akron, Ohio. Amos Yong is the J. Rodman Williams Professor of Theology and the director of the PhD program in Renewal Studies at Regent University School of Divinity in Virginia Beach, Virginia.

The diversity of perspectives integrate theology and science like hikers ascending a mountain from different paths, which offer unique challenges but eventually lead to an appreciation of the same phenomena, godly love.

• PrefaceIntroduction: Godly Love – What It Is and Why There Is Not More of It Around? An Interdisciplinary Study by Amos YongChapter 1: Ambiguity in the Signs as an Antidote to Impediments of Godly Love among Primitive and Progressive Pentecostals by Ralph W. Hood, Jr. & W. Paul WilliamsonChapter 2: The Capital Vices as Obstacles to Godly Love by Craig A. BoydChapter 3: The Flame of Love as a Refining Fire: Gifts of Spiritual Struggle by Julie J. ExlineChapter 4: Limited and Unlimited: Two Sources of Love in Tension and Synergy by Stephen G. PostChapter 5: Restorative Justice, Godly Love, and Solutions to the Problem of Crime by Matthew T. LeeChapter 6: Deidelogizing Dominance: Power and Privilege as Impediments to Godly Love by Robert K. Welsh with Michelle OwakaChapter 7: Race and Gender Equality in a Classical Pentecostal Denomination: How Godly Love Flourished and Foundered by Kimberly Ervin Alexander & James P. BowersChapter 8: The Institutionalization of Religion: Impediment or Impetus for Godly Love by Michael WilkinsonChapter 9: Universal Processes as Natural Impediments to and Facilitators of Godly Love by Martin J. RiceChapter 10: Christian Mysticism—Help or Hindrance to Godly Love? A Case Study of Madame Guyon (1648-1717) by Michael J. McClymondContributorsIndex