Category: featured

How time flies! It’s only two weeks until winter quarter’s finals –  almost as fast as a twinkling of an eye.  When you feel tired or bored preparing for finals, check out our new March books in the library.

[mwp_collapsible]

[mwp_ci header=” Please click here to read more” icon=”mdi-maps-place”]

1. The Love of God: Divine Gift, Human Gratitude, and Mutual Faithfulness in Judaism by Jon D. Levenson. Amazon page
2. The Apostle Paul and the Christian life : ethical and missional implications of the new perspective by Scot McKnight. Amazon Page
3. The theological anthropology of David Kelsey: responses to eccentric existence by Gene H Outka. Amazon page
4. Adam and the genome: reading scripture after genetic science by Dennis R Venema; Scot McKnight. Amazon page
5. Modern art and the life of a culture: the religious impulses of modernism by Jonathan A Anderson &William A Dyrness. Amazon page
6. Spirit hermeneutics: reading scripture in light of Pentecost by Craig S Keener. Amazon page
7. Kierkegaard and Christian faith by Paul Henry Martens. Amazon page
8. The enduring authority of the Christian scriptures by D A Carson. Amazon page
9. Resurrection in Paul: cognition, metaphor, and transformation by Frederick S Tappenden. Amazon page
10. The stoic origins of Erasmus’ philosophy of Christ by Ross Dealy. Amazon page
11. Lived theology : new perspectives on method, style, and pedagogy by Peter Slade & Sarah Azaransky & Charles Marsh. Amazon page
12. Who were the first Christians? : dismantling the urban thesis by Thomas A Robinson. Amazon page
13. Reading the Bible with the Founding Fathers by Daniel L Dreisbach. Amazon page
14. Cognitive science and the New Testament: a new approach to early Christian research by István Czachesz. Amazon page
15. Kingship and memory in ancient Judah by Ian Douglas Wilson. Amazon page
16. An introduction to consulting psychology: working with individuals, groups, and organizations by Rodney L Lowman. Amazon page
17. In defense of conciliar Christology: a philosophical essay by Timothy Pawl. Amazon page
18. We gather together: the religious right and the problem of interfaith politics by Neil J Young. Amazon page

[/mwp_ci]

[/mwp_collapsible]

Please note that the credit card payment options on PaperCut will be unavailable from Wednesday, February 22 to Thursday, February 23 due to a scheduled maintenance. Please contact the Circulation Desk for alternative payment options. Thank you for your patience and we are sorry for the temporary inconvenience.

Please note that Fuller Library will be updating ILLiad and WorldCat services in the future.
This means the layout and display of each may look different once this project is completed, of which should be during Fuller’s Spring Break, March 20-24.

If you have any questions, please feel free to send them to [email protected]. Thank you!

February is Black History Month, a fantastic opportunity to celebrate the myriad of contributions Black people have made to our society and country for so many years. To support this, we wanted to display books on Black theology and history, both electronic books or in print. Also be sure to stop by the library lobby to see our Black History Month display! 

[mwp_collapsible]
[mwp_ci header=”Please click here to read more” icon=”mdi-image-filter-drama”]

1. A Black theology of liberation by James H Cone. Amazon Page
2. The cross and the lynching tree by James H Cone. Amazon Page
3. Black theology, slavery, and contemporary Christianity by Anthony Reddie. Amazon page
4. Black practical theology by Dale P Andrews & Robert London Smith. Amazon Page
5. Terror and triumph: the nature of Black religion by Anthony B Pinn. Amazon page
6. The decline of African American theology: from biblical faith to cultural captivity by Thabiti M Anyabwile. Amazon page
7. Creating Black Americans: African-American History and its Meanings, 1619 to the Present by Nell Irvin Painter. Amazon page
8. The Rise and Demise of Black Theology by Alistair Kee. Amazon page
9. Beyond the Suffering: Embracing the Legacy of African American Soul Care and Spiritual Direction by Robert W Kellemen & Karole A Edwards. Amazon page
10. True to our native land: an African American New Testament commentary by Brian K Blount; Cain Hope Felder; Clarice Jannette Martin; Emerson B Powery. Amazon page
11. Working against the grain: re-imaging black theology in the 21st century by Anthony Reddie. Amazon page
12. Political melodies in the pews? : the voice of the Black Christian rapper in the twenty-first-century church by David L Moody. Amazon page
13. We Have Been Believers: An African American Systematic Theology 2nd Edition by James H. Evans Jr. & Stephen G. Ray Jr. Amazon page
14. Hollywood Be Thy Name: African American Religion in American Film, 1929–1949 by Judith Weisenfeld. Amazon page
15. God and Race in American Politics: A Short History by Mark A. Noll. Amazon page
16. Embodiment and the new shape of black theological thought by Anthony B Pinn. Amazon page
17. Afro-Pentecostalism : Black Pentecostal and Charismatic Christianity in history and culture by Amos Yong & Estrelda Alexander. Amazon page
18. The Cambridge companion to Black theology by Dwight N Hopkins& Edward P Antonio. Amazon page
19. Liberating black church history : making it plain by Juan Marcial Floyd-Thomas. Amazon page
20. The Oxford handbook of African American theology by Katie G Cannon & Anthony B Pinn. Amazon page

[/mwp_ci]

[/mwp_collapsible]

Fuller Library has a month long trial to the Calvin & Geneva 16 database!

This database presents all the texts by or about John Calvin which have been published by the Librairie Droz from 1960 to 2012, with an initial focus on Geneva, Calvin, and the beginnings of the French evangelical movement with Lefèvre d’Etaples and Marguerite de Navarre. 230 texts are currently available.

Click here to be taken to our Databases page and try it out.

Also, be sure to send us your feedback via this survey!

The David Allan Hubbard Library is in the beginning stages of improving our building to better serve the Fuller campus community. But, we also would like YOUR opinion to be mindful of what is desired from our patrons.

Take a few minutes and let us know what you’d like to see and have here at the Fuller Library. This feedback isn’t only for those on-campus; we encourage distance students to also participate.

Click here to take the survey!

Ever been told to “not judge a book by it’s cover?”

Fuller Library is challenging you to do the same! Stop by our Blind Date with a Book display and pick out a “date.” Take the book to the Circulation Desk and get some sweets for your sweet! Who knows…perhaps you will fall in love!

Also, the desk is straight from our Archives – it belonged to and was used by Grace Fuller!

Take a picture with your “date” and be sure to tag #fullerlibrary and #blinddatewithabook on Instagram and Twitter!