Based on a 2008 PhD study (KCL) under Luke Bretherton and Andrew Walker.
Foreword – Andrew Walker
Introduction
1. The Genesis of Alpha
2. An Outline of Alpha
3. Literature Review (Martyn Percy, Stephen Brian, Pete Ward, Mark Ireland, Stephen Hunt, Peter Brierley)
4. Methodology
5. The Alpha Programme
6. Alpha and the Sociology of Conversion
7. A Theological and Liturgical Critique of Alpha
Conclusion
Introduction – Mark Smith
1. Evangelicalism and Cultural Diffusion – David Bebbington
2. Understanding Schism: The 1950 Peace Summit between the Student Christian Movement and the Inter-Varsity Fellowship – David Goodhew
3. Evangelicalism in Twentieth-Century Methodism – Martin Wellings
4. Competing Voices: Three Constrating Approaches to the Development of a Distinctive Evangelical Identity among Baptists in Nineteenth-Century Scotland – Brian R. Talbot
5. Evangelicals and the Establishment: Evangelical Identity in Nineteenth-Century Market Town – Rod W. Ambler
6. The Eighteenth-Century Evangelical Revival and Welsh Identity – Eryn M. White
7. ‘A Glorious Morn’?” Methodism and the Rise of Evangelicalism in Wales, 1735-62
8. Evangelical Identity and the Writing of Evangelical History in Northern Ireland – Andrew R. Holmes
9. Black Evangelicals in Darkest Britain 1770s-1930s – David Killingray
10. Ministry, Marriage and Celibacy: The Impact of Marriage on the Public Ministry of Women in British Evangelical Churches 1900-1959 – Rachel Jordan
11. Making Men Men: Masculinity and Contemporary Evangelical Identity – Kristin Aune
12. New Music and the ‘Evangelical Style’ in the Church of England, c.1958-1991 – Peter Webster and Ian Jones
13. Seen to be Remembered: Representation and Recollection in Contemporary British Evangelicalism – John Harvey
14. ‘The Prince of Pastoral Preachers’: The Oxford Sermons of Francis Chavasse – Andrew Atherstone
15. ‘Take My Life’: Evangelical Spirituality and Evangelical Identity – Ian M. Randall
16. The Missionary Statesman and the Missionary Saint: Henry Venn’s Life of Francis Xavier – Mark Smith
Afterword: What’s Right with Evangelicalism? – Derek Tidball
Prologue – First Encounters
Chapter 1 Evangelical Christianity in a Post-Christian World
Chapter 2 Growth and Change: The Evangelical Movement Since the 1960s
Chapter 3 St Michael-le-Belfrey: Blazing the Trail
Chapter 4 Holding the Many Strands Together: Community and Diversity
Chapter 5 Taming the Spirit: Charismatic Experience after the Third Wave
Chapter 6 Innovation at the Margins: The Post-Evangelical Pathway
Chapter 7 Small Group Fellowship: The Experience of Community
Chapter 8 The Bigger Picture
Epilogue St Michael-le-Belfrey Revisited in 2006
Foreword – D. Densil Morgan
PART 1: BEGINNINGS
1 The Charismatic Movement and its Spin-offs
2. Restorationism until 1980
PART II: THE NETWORKS
3. Bryn Jones and Covenant Ministries International
4. Terry Virgo and New Frontiers International
5. Barney Coombs and Salt and Light
6. Tony Morton and Cornerstone (c.net)
7. Roger Forster and Ichthus
8. Gerald Coates and Pioneer
9. Stuart Bell and Ground Level
10. Colin Dye and Kensington Temple / London City Church
11. Noel Stranton and the Jesus Fellowship
12. John Wimber and Vineyard
13. Colin Urquhart and Kingdom Faith
14.Hugh Osgood and Churches in Commnuity (CIC)
PART III: CROSSFLOWS
15. The Cell Movement
16. The Toronto Blessing
17. Forty Years at a Glance
PART IV: THE QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS
18. Apostolic Networks: Theology
19. Apostolic Networks: Mission
20. Apostolic Networks: Sociology
PART V: THE QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS
21. The Quantitative Investigation
22. Church Growth and Charismata
23. Non-Charismatic Beliefs
24. Retrospect and Prospect
Contents
Foreword – Andrew Walker
1. Introduction
2. A History of the Charismatic Renewal in the Chuch of England
3. Methodology
4. Case Study Liturgies
5. Singing God’s Praise
6. ‘Prayer Ministry’
7. A Theological Appraisal
Conclusion
Contents
Foreword – David Bebbington
Introduction: A Resurgent, Contested Tradition
PART ONE: THE CONVERSIONIST-ACTIVIST AXIS: Late modern charismatic entrepreneurialism in the context of church decline
1. Calverism and the Evangelical Alliance 1982-2001
2 Spring Harvest :A Case Study in Evangelical Exceptionalism
3. Evangelical Trends: Late-Onset Decline
4. Deconstructing the Decade of Evangelism
5. Alpha: A Second Case Study in Evangelical Exceptionalism
6. Sociological Perspectives on Entrepreneurial Evangelicals
PART TWO: THE BIBLCIST-CRUCICENTRIC AXIS: From pre-critical inclusivity to the self-attenuated calvinistic hegemony, and the subsequent emergence of post- and neo-conservatism, with bifurcatory prospects
7. Foundations of Evangelical Ecumenism, 1846-1912
8. EA-1970 and the Conservatice Undertow, 1928-1981
9 Emergent Openness, 1967-1977
10 The Conservative Counter-Trend, 1978-1999
11 Progressive Evangelicals: The Post-Conservative Emergence, 1996-2000
Conclusion: Conflictual Identities: The Dynamics and Trajectories of Evangelical Convictions
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Evangelical History and Thought 