01182nam a2200181 a 4500003000900000005001700009008004100026020001500067040000900082082000800091100002200099245004600121260005200167300002700219505015200246520057800398650002400976AU-EpEBC20150723123348.0041027s1975                  0|0 0 eng d  a0877844186  aNEMB  a2301 aStott, John R. W.10aBalanced Christianity /bJohn R.W. Stott.  aDowners Grove, IL :bInterVarsity Press,cc1975  a48 p. ;bpbk ;c17 cm.  a1. Unity, Liberty and charity --
2. Intellect and emotion --
3. Conservative and radical --
4. Form and freedom --
5. Evangelism and social action.  aChristians tend to polarize. Some tout virtues of the intellect, others applaud the emotional side of the man of faith. Some emphasize the structure of Christian faith, while others stress our freedom in Christ. Some are conservative by temperament and commitment, others are radical. And recently, the issue of evangelism vs social action has been a major concern among Christians. 
Are each of these really polar opposites? Must Christians opt for one or the other? The Rev. John R.W. Stott, Rector of All Souls Church in London, thinks not and in this pamphlet says why. 0aTheology, Doctrinal