Money and the Gospel (Paperback) by

Pastorally-applied teaching on giving; and on the need for financial accountability - for Treasurers, those who count the collection etc. Includes questions for reflection, which could be used in a workplace fellowship or home group.

Generosity is part of the Christian life. And the money we give has to be looked after with integrity. The Apostle Paul teaches on both these aspects of handling money.

Money is a risky business, always with temptation. John Stott looks at the Apostle Paul's teaching (1 Corinthians 16 and 2 Corinthians 8,9) on Christian giving. How do we decide what to give? Is it ever right for our giving to go down, if circumstances change?

For general use in church life, or for a giving appeal or building project. Chris Wright takes the same passages, and opens out the Apostle's teaching on how to handle money with integrity and transparency. For Treasurers or for anyone who is responsible for special appeals. We are not aware of any other publication which does this job.

Title

Money and the Gospel
Author(s)

Christopher Wright
Series

Dictum
ISBN

9781999662127
Format

Paperback
Publisher

Dictum Press
Topic

Work & Money
Audience

Adults
Pages

76
Published

01/06/2020

Christopher Wright

Christopher J. H. Wright (PhD, Cambridge) is international ministries director of the Langham Partnership, providing literature, scholarships, and preaching training for pastors in Majority World churches and seminaries. He has written many books including commentaries on Deuteronomy, Jeremiah, Lamentations, and Ezekiel, The Mission of God, Cultivating the Fruit of the Spirit, Old Testament Ethics for the People of God, and Knowing Jesus Through the Old Testament. An ordained priest in the Church of England, Chris spent five years teaching the Old Testament at Union Biblical Seminary in India, and thirteen years as academic dean and then principal of All Nations Christian College, an international training center for cross-cultural mission in England. He was chair of the Lausanne Theology Working Group from 2005-2011 and the chief architect of The Cape Town Commitment from the Third Lausanne Congress, 2010.

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