May 2003 Issue
Willmore D. Eva
Hunters and farmers embracing? What in the world? Educational psychologist Thorn Hartmann has done some controversial work on "attention deficit disorder," or ADD. Instead of viewing this mental learning mode as a deficit or disorder, he views it as simply being a different learning pat tern. He compares ADD and "normal" learning patterns to the underlying way in which a hunter approaches life and learning, versus the way a farmer does.Creation, Christ, and the Cross
Randall W. Younker
The connection of Christ and His Cross to God's work of world creation
The connection of Christ and His Cross to God's work of world creationBurnout's refining fire
Austin Miles
An experience of ultimate ministerial distress and its potential positive outcome
An experience of ultimate ministerial distress and its potential positive outcomeGet over it!
J. Grant Swank Jr.
Working through traumatic experiences in ministry
Working through traumatic experiences in ministryThe Word of God and the testimony of Jesus
Hans K. LaRondelle
Keys to understanding the Apocalypse: Final of a three-part series
Keys to understanding the Apocalypse: Final of a three-part seriesRetirement: Time to serve again
Perry Smith
A constructive, suggestive view of the ministry that may be done after retirement
A constructive, suggestive view of the ministry that may be done after retirementMake your church volunteer-friendly
Teena M. Stewart
How the pastor can engage and nurture effective volunteers in the congregation
How the pastor can engage and nurture effective volunteers in the congregationThe "why" of Paul's preaching!
R. Leslie Holmes
Getting at the heart of what makes Christian preaching live
Getting at the heart of what makes Christian preaching liveThe irrelevant, powerless, unpopular leader*
Jeff Gang
Getting beyond the desire to control and impress
Getting beyond the desire to control and impressLetters to the Editor
May 2001 issueIn the May 2001 issue of Ministry,Gregory Dodds wrote that Luther andCalvin had the same view of predestination. In fact, their differences on thisteaching were so different that Calvincalled his doctrine decretum horrible, the"horrible decree," whereas…
