Rev. Bruce Epperly, Ph.D., recently retired, after his latest ministry as Pastor at South Congregational Church, United Church of Christ, Centerville, Massachusetts. Prior to moving to Cape Cod, he served on the faculties and of Georgetown University, Claremont School of Theology, Wesley Theological Seminary, and Lancaster Theological Seminary. Bruce is currently a professor of spirituality, ministry, and theology in the doctoral program at Wesley Theological Seminary, Washington D.C.
Bruce blogs at The Adventurous Lectionary.
His web site is BruceEpperly.com
.
Showing 37–48 of 53 results
What lasting words might a grandfather say to his grandson that would be lasting? What might develop from such a conversation? Bruce Epperly, author, pastor, and theologian, set out to write regular letters to his grandson during the first year of the child’s life. Letters to my Grandson is a love story describing the relationship…
Can you imagine reading the Lord’s Prayer as a gateway to adventure? Bruce Epperly, who has introduced process theology to the masses through concise, readable guides, presents this well-known prayer through a vision of a relational, open-spirited, profoundly personal, always creative, and forward-looking God, who invites us to be companions in the holy adventure…
A study of Philippians that involves the student in understanding the community in which it originated while joining with their own community in the present. Solid scholarship. Spiritual exercise. Effective application. Diverse community.
Get ready for another adventure in process theology! Theology can transform your ministry and process theology provides a spiritual GPS to help us navigate the complexities of twenty-first century ministry and congregational life. Process theology reminds us that the physical, geographical, and spiritual limitations we experience are the womb of possibilities. In the concreteness of…
Get ready for another adventure in process theology! Theology can transform your ministry and process theology provides a spiritual GPS to help us navigate the complexities of twenty-first century ministry and congregational life. Process theology reminds us that the physical, geographical, and spiritual limitations we experience are the womb of possibilities. In the concreteness of…
This concise book the sixth short guide on process theology and its practical implications by Dr. Bruce Epperly applies process thought to the calling and activities of pastoral ministry.
Dr. Bruce Epperly provides a short and succinct guide to spiritual practices for those who want to embrace and live the adventurous spiritual life.
What one believes about God shapes how one worships, prays, thinks, and lives. Dr. Bruce Epperly, who provided a very short introduction to process theology in Process Theology: Embracing Adventure with God, now provides a short and succinct guide to spiritual practices for those who want to embrace and live the adventurous spiritual life. From…
Author Bruce Epperly looks at the Christian life as a holy adventure and in this book he combines the ideas of process theology with the enduring ideas and practices of Celtic spirituality to produce a truly rewarding adventure.
The Christian life is a holy adventure. Bruce Epperly has opened up that adventure to everyone in his previous books Process Theology, Process Spirituality, and Process and Ministry. Now he connects this adventure to ancient roots in Celtic spirituality. This book takes a meditative, experiential approach to the complex, often difficult topic of process theology and brings it to life for…
[videopress x1vt0mGw] This package includes the books Process Theology: Embracing Adventure with God, Process Spirituality: Practicing Holy Adventure, and Process and Ministry. These three books, each in our Topical Line Drives Series, give a brief introduction to process theology and then invite the reader to start putting it into practice in their spiritual life and…
In this brief, lively, and engaging book, Dr. Bruce Epperly untangles the difficult concepts of process theology and shows how we can envision a God who is in relation to us throughout our lives here and in the next world.