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Migration, Multiculturalism, and the Church
Includes bibliographical references.This title is under embargo until February 2025.This book is available for purchase through the Canadian Bible Society. https://biblescanada.com/tyndale-academic-pressIf you are an academic, student, or researcher with an academic institution located in the global south and wish to read this publication while it is under embargo, please contact us at [email protected] AODA accommodation, including help with reading this content, please contact [email protected] – Forward / Sadiri Joy Tira – Introduction / Charles A. Cook – Part 1. Foundations for Moving Beyond Hospitality – Chapter 1. Theology of Displacement: Migration, Diaspora, and Missions in a Moving World / Sam George – Chapter 2. Moving From “Them” to “Us”: A Biblical Theology for Diaspora Ministry / Beth M. Stovell – Chapter 3. Biblical Bases of Hospitality / Narry Santos – Chapter 4. Indigenous and New Comers: An Opportunity for Collaboration / Ray Aldred – Chapter 5. Trends and Issues in Canadian Diaspora Migration: What the Changing Demographic, Cultural, and Social Landscape of Canada Signifies for the Mission of God / Amador “Jojo” Remigio – Chapter 6. The Mission of the Church Among the Canadian Diaspora / Justin Bradbury – Part 2. Forming Identity Beyond Hospitality. – Chapter 7. Realities of Privately Sponsored Syrian Refugees / Majd Alajji – Chapter 8. The Formation of a Hybrid Caribbean-Canadian Identity Within a Multicultural Context / Monetta Bailey – Chapter 9. Diaspora Missiology and the Jewish People of Canada / Andrew Barron – Chapter 10. Betwixt and Between: Reflections on Liminality and Loss From a Second-Generation Canadian/ Jen Singh – Chapter 11. From Hospice to Home: Foreign-born Children and Belonging / Lorajoy Tira-Dimangondayao – Chapter 12. “To All Nations”: The Distinctive Witness of the Intercultural Church / Sam Owusu – Part 3. Invitation to Move Beyond Hospitality – Chapter 13. Missional and Cross-cultural: The Story of One Immigrant Congregation in a Multicultural City / Minho Song – Chapter 14. Socially Engaged: A Case Study of Multicultural Churches and Mission, in Super-diverse Jane-Finch / Brian Seim – Chapter 15: Canadian Churches Developing Pathways to Jesus for Immigrants in Their Neighbourhood: A Case Study / Rick Love and Patty Love – Chapter 16. Embracing the Stranger: A Case Study of PALM Ministry Association / Roberto and Luisa Bolivar. – Chapter 17. The Mission of the Church Among Canadian Diaspora: Developing New Canadian Leaders for the Church in Canada / Karl H. Mueller – Chapter 18. Foreign Students in Our Midst: From Easy to Strategic / Yaw Perbi – Conclusion / Clint Mix
A Biblical Theology of God’s Kingdom Justice
36-49This book chapter is under embargo until December 30, 2025.For AODA accommodation, including help with reading this content, please contact [email protected]
Responding to the Yazidi Crisis in Toronto
92-105This book chapter will be under embargo until December 30, 2025.For AODA accommodation, including help with reading this content, please contact [email protected]
Emotional Intelligence and Relationship Quality
Bibliography: leaves 34-37This paper explores the relationship between friendship quality and emotional intelligence. Specifically, self- and other-focused emotional intelligence was investigated. Emotional intelligence is a term which encompasses a number of abilities or traits that govern how we interact with emotions. Research into emotional intelligence has found that it is related to the ability to complete emotionally strenuous tasks (Pekaar, Bakker, Born, & van
der Linden, 2018). The relationship between emotional intelligence and romantic relationships
has been studied extensively, but there is a lack of research into the relationship between emotional intelligence and friendship quality. The current study was conducted using one friendship quality questionnaire, and three emotional intelligence questionnaires. The McGill Friendship Questionnaire was chosen to measure friendship quality. The Schutte Self-Report Emotional Intelligence Test, the Trait Emotional Intelligence Test – Short Form, and the Tyndale Self-Report Emotional Intelligence Test were chosen to measure emotional intelligence. In order to carry out the study, 63 participants from the Tyndale University campus were recruited. These participants were asked to complete the study as part of a friend group of two or more, utilizing the groups to get unbiased friendship quality information
from the perspective of each individuals' friends, rather than from themselves. The result of the survey concluded that many emotional intelligence measures, specifically self-focused measures, are significantly related to friendship quality.Thesis (BA Honours)—Tyndale University, 2020Permission to upload the associated files for this work has not been received from the author.For AODA accommodation, including help with reading this content, please contact [email protected]
A Case Study of PALM Ministry Association
170-178This book chapter is under embargo until December 30, 2025.For AODA accommodation, including help with reading this content, please contact [email protected]
Jewish, Apocalyptic Tradition and the "Apocalyptic" Gospel
Permission for digitization not granted by Oxford University Press.For AODA accommodation, including help with reading this content, please contact [email protected]• Cover -- John among the Apocalypses: Jewish Apocalyptic Tradition and the "Apocalyptic" Gospel -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Acknowledgments -- Contents -- List of Illustrations -- List of Abbreviations -- Introduction -- Revelation in the Gospel of John -- Defining "Revelation" -- Evidence of Revelation in John -- The Background of John's Revelation -- Chapter 1: Genre, "Apocalypse," and the Gospel of John -- Genre Theory -- The Genre of "Apocalypse" -- The Gospel of John among the Apocalypses -- Chapter 2: The Manner of Revelation in Jewish Apocalypses and John • "Revelatory Literature with a Narrative Framework" -- The Medium of Revelation (1) in Jewish Apocalypses -- Visual Revelation (1.1) -- Auditory Revelation (1.2) -- Otherworldly Journeys (1.3) and Writing (1.4) -- The Medium of Revelation in John's Gospel -- Visual Revelation (1.1) in John -- Auditory Revelation (1.2) in John -- Otherworldly Journeys (3) and Writing (4) in John -- Revelation Mediated by an Otherworldly Mediator (2) in Jewish Apocalypses -- God as Otherworldly Mediator -- Revelation Mediated by an Otherworldly Mediator in John -- Revelation Mediated to a Human Recipient (3) • Revelation Mediated to Human Recipients in John -- Conclusion -- Chapter 3: The Content of Revelation in Jewish Apocalypses and John -- Content: A Transcendent Reality that is Temporal -- Protology (4) -- Reviews of History (5) -- Present Salvation through Knowledge (6) -- Eschatological Crisis (7) -- Eschatological Judgment (8) -- Eschatological Salvation (9) -- John, Eschatology, and Time -- Summary -- Content: A Transcendent Reality That Is Spatial -- Otherworldly Elements (10) -- Conclusion -- Chapter 4: The Function of Revelation in Jewish Apocalypses and John -- Introduction • Function and the Semeia 14 Definition of "Apocalypse" -- The Function of Revelation -- Intended to Interpret Present, Earthly Circumstances in Light of the Supernatural World and of the Future -- The Gospel of John and Interpreting Present, Earthly Circumstances -- Intended to Influence both the Understanding and Behavior of the Audience by Means of Divine Authority -- The Gospel of John and Influencing Understanding and Behavior -- Summary -- Paraenesis (11) and Concluding Elements (12, 13) -- Paraenesis (11) -- Instructions to the Recipient (12) -- Narrative Conclusion (13) -- Conclusion • Chapter 5: John's Gospel as "Apocalyptic" Gospel -- John and the Genre of "Apocalypse" -- Why John Is Not an Apocalypse -- Differences in the Medium of Revelation (1): Visual Revelation (1.1) -- Differences in the Otherworldly Mediator (2) -- Jesus as Human Being -- Jesus as One with God -- Jesus as Content of the Revelation -- Christ as Mediator in Christian Apocalypses -- Differences in the Human Recipient (3) -- Summary -- An Apocalypse "in Reverse, Upside Down, Inside Out"? -- The Gospel of John as "Apocalyptic" Gospel -- John as Gospel -- John as "Apocalyptic" Gospel -- Conclusionhttps://www.oupcanada.com/catalog/9780198784241.htm
Wycliffe Studies in Gospel, Church and Culture series
55-60Permission to upload the associated files for this item is waiting for permission from the publisherFor AODA accommodation, including help with reading this content, please contact [email protected]
Enabling Students to Practice What They Learn
9For AODA accommodation, including help with reading this content, please contact [email protected]
Mission amid Global Crises: Academy, Agency, and Assembly: Perspectives from Canada
Includes bibliographical referencesThis title is under embargo until December 2025.If you are an academic, student, or researcher with an academic institution located in the global south and wish to read this publication while it is under embargo, please contact us at [email protected] book is available for purchase through the Canadian Bible Society: https://biblescanada.ca/tyndale-academic-pressFor AODA accommodation, including help with reading this content, please contact [email protected]"A collaboration of the Canadian Bible Society and Tyndale University College and Seminary"Foreword / Edward L. Smither -- Preface / Narry F. Santos – Chapter 1. Introduction to mission amid global crises / Mark Naylor -- Part I. Biblical and theological reflection on mission amid global crisis – Chapter 2. The mission of God and the role of Christian humanitarian agencies in responding to the global crisis / Rupen Das – Chapter 3. The gospel as good news for global poverty: a biblical theology of God's kingdom justice / Beth M. Stovell – Chapter 4. A Macarism for the displaced person / Kimberly Morrison – Chapter 5. The church in an era of record displaced peoples: re-framing the conversation away from the nation-state and toward being the people of God / Sam Chaise – Chapter 6. The apostrophe in Christian mission / Terry G. Smith -- Part II. Mission to the globally displaced in Canada – Chapter 7. Mission on our doorstep: responding to the Yazidi crisis in Toronto / Minho Song – Chapter 8. Loving the stranger: God's biblical mandate toward refugees and a Chinese-Canadian church's quest to sponsor displaced Syrian families / Narry F. Santos, Samuel Chan – Chapter 9. A hidden population on the church's doorstep: a case study on journey home community / James Grunau – Chapter 10. Applying research on immigration to ministry practice / Mark D. Chapman, James W. Watson -- Part III. Emerging challenges in mission – Chapter 11. Coming out: a multilayered contextual approach to mission to the LGBTQ+ community / Xenia Lling-Yee Chan – Chapter 12. Bible translation in challenging situation / P. David Jeffery -- Conclusion. More engaging praxis for mission amid global crisis--a Canadian perspective / Narry F. Santo
Everything You Need to Know About the World’s Most Dangerous Conspiracy Theory
Includes bibliographical references.For AODA accommodation, including help with reading this content, please contact [email protected] – Chapter 1. Just the basics – Chapter 2. Enemies of Qanon – Chapter 3. The origin of Qanon – Chapter 4. Who is Q? -- Chapter 5. Satanism, witchcraft and the Qanon panic – Chapter 6. Criminal acts and crazy theories – Chapter 7. Qanon disaster: intellectual, social, and moral failures – Chapter 8. Proofs everywhere and the appeal of Qanon – Chapter 9. Afterword: A final reflection – Appendix: The failings of Joe M – The special case of Paul Furber and Big Dick Anon – Qanon, religion, and Christian faith – Further data on Satanism and witchcraft – Expert voices on Qanon and conspiracies – Qanon teachers and leaders – Books on Qanon – Resources on Satanism and witchcraft – Key books on interpreting Donald Trum