Affective theological praxis: Understanding the direct object of practical theology

International Journal of Practical Theology

Volumn 8, Issue 1, 2004, Pages 34-52

  Cartledge, Mark J ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 60949955116     PISSN: 14306921     EISSN: 16129768     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1515/IJPT.2004.003     Document Type: Review

References (29)

1. Ray S. Anderson, The Shape of Practical Theology. Empowering Ministry with Theological Praxis, Downers Grove (InterVarsity Press) 2001. 3 Fraser Watts/Rebecca Nie/Sarah Savage, Psychology for Christian Ministry, London (Routledge) 2002, 17.
2. Stephen Pattison, Mend the Gap. Christianity and the Emotions, in: Contact. The Interdisciplinary Journal of Pastoral Studies 134, 2001, 3-9.
3. For a discussion of theories of the emotions see Johannes A. van der Ven, Formation of the Moral Self, Grand Rapids (Eerdmans) 1998, 287-301. 6.
4. Robert C. Roberts, Spirituality and Human Emotion, Grand Rapids (W. B. Eerdmans) 1982.
5. Steven J. Land, Pentecostal Spirituality. A Passion for the Kingdom, Sheffield (Sheffield Academic Press) 1993.
6. See also Mark J. Cartledge, Practical Theology and Charismatic Spirituality. Dialectics in the Spirit, in: Journal of Pentecostal Theology 10, 2002, 93-109;
7. reprinted in: Mark J. Cartledge, Practical Theology. Charismatic and Empirical Perspectives, Carlisle (Paternoster) 2003, 17-39.
8. Mark J. Cartledge, Tongues of the Spirit. An Empirical-Theological Study of Charismatic Glossolalia, Ph.D. Dissertation, University of Wales (Camarthen) 1999; an abridged version is published as: Mark J. Cartledge, Charismatic Glossolalia. An Empirical-Theological Study, Aldershot (Ashgate) 2002.
9. Material from this case study has been published in Mark J. Cartledge, The Future of Glossolalia. Fundamentalist or Experientialist? in: Religion 28, 1998, 233-244;
10. and Mark J. Cartledge, The Socialization of Glossolalia, in: Sociology, Theology and the Curriculum, ed. Leslie J. Francis, London (Cassell) 1999, 125-134.
11. A fuller description of the case study can be found in Cartledge, Practical Theology, 83-95, 111-130.
12. For a discussion of the House or New Church movement, see Andrew Walker, Restoring the Kingdom. The Radical Christianity of the House Church Movement, London (Hodder & Stoughton) 1985;
13. and Nigel Scotland, Charismatics and the Next Millennium - Do They Have a Future? London (Hodder & Stoughton) 1994.
14. Nota Bene, Baltimore (The Technology Group, Inc.) 1993.
15. Vern S. Poythress, Linguistic and Sociological Analyses of Modern Tongues-Speaking. Their Contribution and Limitations, in: Westminster Theological Journal 42, 1980, 367-388.
16. The most recent New Testament study is by Gerald Hovenden, Speaking in Tongues. The New Testament Evidence in Context, Sheffield (Sheffield Academic Press) 2002.
17. Walter J. Hollenweger, The Pentecostals, London (SCM Press) 1972, 342.
18. Reuben A. Hartwick, Speaking in Tongues. The Initial Physical Evidence of Baptism in the Holy Spirit, in: Paraclete 29, 1995, 9-15.
19. Vinson Synan, The Role of Tongues as Initial Evidence, in: Spirit and Renewal. Essays in Honour of J. Rodman Williams, ed. Mark W. Wilson, Sheffield (Sheffield Academic Press) 1994, 67-82.
20. Cartledge, Charismatic, eh. 6. 31 Frank D. Macchia, Tongues as a Sign. Towards a Sacramental Understanding of Pentecostal Experience, in: Pneuma 15, 1993, 61-76.
21. Michael T. Motley, A Linguistic Analysis of Glossolalia. Evidence for Unique Psycholinguistic Processing, in: Communication Quarterly 30, 1981, 18-27.
22. Middlemiss categorizes charismatics as enthusiasts by using R. A. Knox, Enthusiasm. A Chapter in the History of Religion, Oxford (Oxford University Press) 1950.
23. See Russell F. Proctor II, The Rhetorical Function of Glossolalia, in: Journal of Psychology and Theology 9, 1990, 35-46.
24. This position is also argued on exegetical grounds by Gordon D. Fee, Toward a Pauline Theology of Glossolalia, in: Pentecostalism in Context, ed. Robert Menzies/Wonsuk Ma, Sheffield (Sheffield Academic Press) 1997, 24-37.
25. Simon Baynes, Poetry and the Gift of Tongues, in: Theological Renewal 12, 1979, 9-17;
26. Jean-Jacques, Word and Spirit at Play. Towards a Charismatic Theology, London (SCM Press) 1994, 155-156.
27. Cartledge, Charismatic, 187-205;
28. Mark J. Cartledge, The Symbolism of Charismatic Glossolalia, in: Journal of Empirical Theology 12, 1999, 37-51.
29. A more recent study suggests that tongue speakers have a high level of control over what they are doing; see Cartledge, Practical Theology, 186-188.