Throughout the twentieth century, Britain produced some of the most prominent evangelical theologians in both church and academic circles. This survey and introduction, edited by Thomas Noble and Jason Sexton, presents twelve of these theologians, exploring what made their work so influential and their continued relevance for today. As well as surveying each man’s work, British Evangelical Theologians of the Twentieth Century considers what is meant by calling these theologians 'evangelical' Christians – taking into account their understanding of biblical authority, standing in the Reformation tradition and treatment of Scripture as well as their approaches to biblical criticism and liberal theology. As a result, it is ideal for students looking to deeper their understanding of British evangelical Christianity as a whole, as well as increasing their knowledge of the individual figuresFrom James Orr and Lesslie Newbigin to John Stott and J. I. Packer, a range of perspectives within British evangelicalism is reflected. Along with brief biographies, each body of work is examined in three particular areas: stance on the Bible (‘biblicism’), the atonement (‘crucicentrism’), and concern for mission and evangelism (‘conversionism’). British Evangelical Theologians of the Twentieth Century is a thorough introduction to twelve of the keenest and most influential minds in British evangelical thought. It will leave you with an appreciation of each man’s contribution to English-speaking evangelicalism, as well as helping you to engage critically with their theology and understand how their work is relevant to the development and discussion of British evangelical theology today.

Four tales of husbands and fathers who find themselves at the heel of women with a governing passion to…Well... govern.A husband catches his wife with his closest friend and, rather than kill both, takes off, leaving wife, daughters, and wife behind until he can come to terms with the betrayal - not to know he is about to meet a massive and formidable Japanese woman who will make his troubles seem as nothing... A young wife uses cuckolding and age-regression to demote her older husband... Yet another wife takes advantage of her much-loved partner's contraction of Sepsis to take complete control... And an emotionally and financially lost man finds an unlikely – and certainly unsought – salvation in the home of a huge and commanding African/American woman on the backroads of Oregon.Contains:The revised & extended 2026 edition of Samuel Benson's, "e;Breakdown"e;; "e;A Husband Shamed"e; by Maria Wain-Vincent; "e;Hubby's New Place"e; from Rafael Menton; and Jason Sexton's "e;Madame Keiko"e;.Four works of fantasy female-led fiction for those reader who enjoy having the darker shores of their imaginations spiked.

Throughout the twentieth century, Britain produced some of the most prominent evangelical theologians in both church and academic circles. This survey and introduction, edited by Thomas Noble and Jason Sexton, presents twelve of these theologians, exploring what made their work so influential and their continued relevance for today. As well as surveying each man’s work, British Evangelical Theologians of the Twentieth Century considers what is meant by calling these theologians 'evangelical' Christians – taking into account their understanding of biblical authority, standing in the Reformation tradition and treatment of Scripture as well as their approaches to biblical criticism and liberal theology. As a result, it is ideal for students looking to deeper their understanding of British evangelical Christianity as a whole, as well as increasing their knowledge of the individual figuresFrom James Orr and Lesslie Newbigin to John Stott and J. I. Packer, a range of perspectives within British evangelicalism is reflected. Along with brief biographies, each body of work is examined in three particular areas: stance on the Bible (‘biblicism’), the atonement (‘crucicentrism’), and concern for mission and evangelism (‘conversionism’). British Evangelical Theologians of the Twentieth Century is a thorough introduction to twelve of the keenest and most influential minds in British evangelical thought. It will leave you with an appreciation of each man’s contribution to English-speaking evangelicalism, as well as helping you to engage critically with their theology and understand how their work is relevant to the development and discussion of British evangelical theology today.

Four tales of husbands and fathers who find themselves at the heel of women with a governing passion to…Well... govern.A husband catches his wife with his closest friend and, rather than kill both, takes off, leaving wife, daughters, and wife behind until he can come to terms with the betrayal - not to know he is about to meet a massive and formidable Japanese woman who will make his troubles seem as nothing... A young wife uses cuckolding and age-regression to demote her older husband... Yet another wife takes advantage of her much-loved partner's contraction of Sepsis to take complete control... And an emotionally and financially lost man finds an unlikely – and certainly unsought – salvation in the home of a huge and commanding African/American woman on the backroads of Oregon.Contains:The revised & extended 2026 edition of Samuel Benson's, "e;Breakdown"e;; "e;A Husband Shamed"e; by Maria Wain-Vincent; "e;Hubby's New Place"e; from Rafael Menton; and Jason Sexton's "e;Madame Keiko"e;.Four works of fantasy female-led fiction for those reader who enjoy having the darker shores of their imaginations spiked.