The Asbury Theological Journal
The Asbury Theological Journal provides a scholarly forum for thorough discussion of issues relevant to Christian thought and faith, and to the nature and mission of the Church. The Journal, successor to The Asbury Seminarian, addresses concerns and ideas across the curriculum which interface with Christian thought, life and ministry.
Theological education has always been involved in the process of communicating the gospel in a responsible way to the ever-changing situations and needs of society and culture. For 40 years, The Seminarian was a low-key scholarly effort to address issues as they surfaced. Now The Journal continues that thrust as it becomes even more focused upon the task of examining the Church's theology in the light of the Scriptures as they are related to the academic and spiritual concerns of our world. Our commitment is both to academic integrity and openness, and to the cultivation of personal piety. We are committed to a Wesleyan-evangelical interpretation of Christian faith, while we wish at the same time to make a contribution to the larger life and thought of the Church as a whole through thoughtful consideration of the issues we address.
The primary resource for contribution to The Journal is the Asbury Seminary faculty who engage in dialogue with both the roots of Asbury Seminary's religious heritage and contemporary thought. Scholars from other academic disciplines and various backgrounds are also invited to submit articles for publication. In recent years, The Asbury Theological Journal has contained articles from world-renowned scholars such as Jurgen Moltmann, Wolfhart Pannenberg, and Clark H. Pinnock. In addition, The Journal has featured such events as the historic World Ecumenical Conference, lectureships, and special speakers from Asbury Seminary, as well as papers and presentations from noted theologians.
Subscription Information
- Institutions: $40
- Individuals: $20
To subscribe to The Journal, send payment to:
The Asbury Theological Journal
Asbury Theological Seminary
204 N. Lexington Ave.
Wilmore, KY 40390
or email us at: terry_muck@asburyseminary.edu
Sample Article - Spring 2001 
The Deuteronomists as Loyal Opposition
by Joel H. Hunt