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Check out the NEW Spring 2009 issue on The Analogy of Being

 

Call for Papers: Spring 2010 Issue

Mission and Ecumenics

You are invited to submit an article, reflection, or book review for publication in the Spring 2010 issue of the Princeton Theological Review on the topic of Mission and Ecumenics. The Princeton Theological Review is the premier M.Div. Student-run theology journal in the United States. We have an international audience and publish both established and up-and-coming authors.

One hundred years ago, Christian delegates representing missionary societies from across the Western world convened in Edinburgh to discuss the future of missionary work in the Church. The 1910 World Missionary Conference in Edinburgh signaled the culmination of the 19th century missionary movement and heralded the beginnings of modern Protestant ecumenism. On the brink of a centenary reunion of the Edinburgh conference, the Spring 2010 issue of the Princeton Theological Review is dedicated to re-examining how the church has fulfilled its call to make disciples of all nations and foster a visible unity around Jesus Christ. How successfully have the denominations reached out to the world and to each other? More fundamentally, are the current models for mission and ecumenism still effective and meaningful? The PTR welcomes submissions pertaining to any topic of import to missional and ecumenical work in the Church, whether practical, biblical, historical or theological.

If you would like to submit and article, reflection, or book review for this issue, please visit the Princeton Theological Review website for submission guidelines. Submissions must be received by February 1, 2010. Please send them by email attachment to ptr@ptsem.edu. For submissions, subscriptions, and more information, please visit our website: www.princetontheologicalreview.org.


Mission Statement

The Princeton Theological Review is a student-run, semi-annual journal that exists to serve students within the Princeton Theological Seminary body as well as the wider theological community by providing a resource that challenges, informs and equips them to become more effective and faithful witnesses to the Lord Jesus Christ. It is committed to engaging theological issues in ways that are grounded in Scripture, centered on Jesus Christ, formed by the work of the Holy Spirit, and oriented toward the historic confessions and contemporary reflections of the church.