New Anvil journal showcases students’ thinking
New Anvil journal showcases students’ thinking
The latest issue of ANVIL journal of theology and mission features reflections on mission and pioneering from CMS students.
by Cathy Ross and James Butler,
It is our pleasure to profile some of our students’ work in this edition of ANVIL.
One of the mantras across our courses and programmes is that everyone has a piece of the wisdom.
The insights and wisdom coming from the grounded and lived experience of mission and pioneering deeply enrich our class discussions and mean that our missiological discussion can never take place in the abstract.
As the lived experience of students comes together with the biblical and theological writings and reflections of scholars, new insights and possibilities emerge.
Given the diverse contexts of their mission and pioneering, it is no surprise that our students are producing insightful pieces of work drawing on the questions and reflections emerging from their mission practice, including:
- Ethiopian Church Forests inspire East End mission
- The triple blessing of African Christianity
- Perceptions of God on an outer urban estate
- Missional enterprise meets elder care
- Autoethnographic performance poetry
While there could have been many more pieces selected, we hope that this selection will prove enjoyable reading.
More from the blog
We dreamed on…
Greenbelt 2024 has come to a close, and Sarah Clarke is still buzzing with excitement from all the incredible experiences we shared.
Entangled histories: John Chilembwe
Harvey Kwiyani tells the story of a legendary figure in the resistance of colonialism, whose statue now stands on the Fourth Plinth in Trafalgar Square.