Books by David F. Wells

Ted Hans

I would be grateful if books by David F. Wells made it into Logos. Thanks

Ted

The Courage to Be Protestant: Truth-lovers, Marketers, and Emergents in the
Postmodern World by David F. Wells
Bleeding of the Evangelical Church by David Wells
God in the Wasteland: The Reality of Truth in a World of
Fading Dreams by David F. Wells
No Place for Truth or Whatever
Happened to Evangelical Theology? by David F.
Wells
Above All
Earthly Pow'rs: Christ in a Postmodern World by David F.
Wells
Losing Our Virtue: Why the Church Must Recover Its Moral Vision
by David F. Wells
By Faith Alone: Answering the Challenges to
the Doctrine of Justification by Gary L. W. Johnson, Guy P.
Waters, David F. Wells, and R. Albert Mohler
Jr.
Reforming or Conforming?:
Post-Conservative Evangelicals and the Emerging Church by
Gary L. W. Johnson, Ronald N. Gleason, David F. Wells, and Paul
Wells
God
the Evangelist: How the Holy Spirit Works to Bring Men and Women to Faith by David F.
Wells
Christian Faith and Practice in the Modern World: Theology from an
Evangelical Point of View by Mark Noll and David F.
Wells
The Person of Christ: A Biblical and
Historical Analysis of the Incarnation (Foundations for faith) by David F.
Wells
The Search for Salvation
by David F.
Wells
Gospel
in the Modern World: A Tribute to John Stott by Martyn Eden
and David F.
Wells
Southern Reformed Theology (Reformed Theology in America) by David F. Wells
Reformed Theology in America: A History of Its Modern
Developments by Mr. David F. Wells
Turning to God: Biblical Conversion
in the Modern World by David F. Wells
Why We're Not
Emergent: By Two Guys Who Should Be by Kevin DeYoung, Ted
Kluck, and David F. Wells
Only One Way?: Reaffirming the Exclusive Truth Claims of
Christianity by Richard D. Phillips, David F. Wells, Peter
R. Jones, and Philip Graham Ryken

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Comments

Floyd Johnson

[Y] He was one of two men who taught church history in seminary. [Y]

Steve Clevenger

Yes, books by David F Wells would be wonderful.

Rosie Perera

Great idea! +1 [Y]

David C. Rowe

Yes, PLEASE!

Timothy Ha

Add me to the waiting list :-)

Mark Barnes

I'd buy them!

James Matichuk

This would be an outstanding collection.

Ralph A. Abernethy III

Yes! I'd particularly like to see the first six on your list. Thanks for the suggestion.

Milkman

I agree.

Mark Johnson

I would also be grateful if David Wells' works were available for Lorgos, especially:

God in the Wasteland

No Place For Truth

Losing Our Virtue

The Courage to be Protestant

Above All Earthly Pow'rs

Matt Hamrick

[Y] I would want these in Logos also.

Timothy Ha

I noticed that Logos published many books from Eerdmans, and David Wells published his famous books (at least in the top 6 of the list) there. May be Logos can negotiate with Eerdmans on a collection?

Mike

I too would be grateful if books by David Wells made it into Logos. Thank You

Some quotes to maybe move this to a front burner:

"This moment of tragedy and evil [referring to 9-11] shone its own light on the Church and what we came to see was not a happy sight. For what has become conspicuous by its scarcity, and not least in the evangelical corner of it, is a spiritual gravitas, one which could match the depth of horrendous evil and address issues of such seriousness. Evangelicalism, now much absorbed by the arts and tricks of marketing,is simply not very serious anymore.”

David Wells, Above All Earthly Pow’rs: Christ in a Postmodern World

“What is to be gained if we are so intent in reaching out to the unchurched that we then unchurch the reached?”

David Wells, The Courage to be Protestant: Truth-Lovers, Marketers, and Emergents in the Postmodern World

"Humility has nothing to do with depreciating ourselves and our gifts in ways we know to be untrue. Even "humble" attitudes can be masks of pride. Humility is that freedom from our self which enables us to be in positions in which we have neither recognition nor importance, neither power nor visibility, and even experience deprivation, and yet have joy and delight. It is the freedom of knowing that we are not in the center of the universe, not even in the center of our own private universe."

David Wells, Losing Our Virtue