She reports on three Evangelicals whose journeys reflect a «sacramental yearning» and an «ache for sacramentality» that can not be satisfied in
traditional Evangelicalism.
(7) Such a question could rightfully be addressed to
traditional evangelicalism.
One of the common complaints against
traditional evangelicalism is that it has been held captive by a distinctly Western approach to rationality that eschews mystery and narrative.
She states that she has been unable to accept the «separate - but - equal double talk» of
traditional evangelicalism.
Not exact matches
Ironically, there are some signs here and there that the sort of
traditional Protestant liturgicalism that Lutherans once exemplified is increasingly attractive — especially to urban Evangelicals searching for theological roots deeper than those often found in generic
Evangelicalism.
No wonder many formerly mainline laypersons migrated into forms of
evangelicalism willing to simplify
traditional teachings and at the same time promote them by means seemingly consonant with a market - oriented secular world.
Thus «salvation» from the Latin salvos (healing), «atonement» (at - one - meet), an Anglo - Saxon word
traditional in British and American
evangelicalism, or «redemption,» expressing our release from the dominant causal efficacy of past sinful actions.
(
Evangelicalism is defined, in part, by its lack of
traditional leadership hierarchy.)