In Overcoming Apathy, theology professor Uche Anizor takes a fresh look at the widespread problem of apathy and its effect on spiritual maturity, offering practical, biblical advice to break the cycle.
Uche Anizor Livres
Uche Anizor est professeur agrégé de théologie à la Biola University. Ses intérêts actuels comprennent la méthode théologique, l'interprétation théologique des Écritures et la théologie de Colin Gunton.




How to Read Theology
- 204pages
- 8 heures de lecture
Outreach 2019 Resource of the Year (Theology/Biblical Studies) This handy, accessible introduction to reading theology helps readers engage doctrine critically and charitably. It serves as a primer to theological texts, offering practical guidelines for assessing theology and equipping the next generation of pastors and theologians to read theological literature wisely--even when they might disagree with it. An ideal theology textbook, it is especially well suited for students reading theological literature and discussing doctrine for the first time.
Kings and Priests
- 276pages
- 10 heures de lecture
Focusing on the concept of royal priesthood, this study explores the interplay between divine action and human response in modern biblical interpretation. It critiques previous approaches that either emphasize theology or ethics in isolation, proposing a unified framework that integrates both. By employing a biblical theological motif, the work highlights how the roles of king and priest shape the understanding of Christian readers of Scripture, ultimately revealing the interconnectedness of divine agency and ecclesial ethics.
Trinity and Humanity
- 288pages
- 11 heures de lecture
Colin Gunton is regarded by many as one of the most important English theologians of the twentieth century. A prolific writer and creative thinker, Gunton taught at King’s College, London, for over thirty years, until his untimely death in 2003. In this first single-authored introduction to Gunton’s theology, Uche Anizor traces the key theological themes, major contributors, and criticisms of his work. Each chapter provides a synthesis and overview of Gunton’s thought on a particular doctrine or set of doctrines, calling attention to the Trinitarian shape of his theology. In Trinity and Humanity, Anizor provides a handy entrée into the corpus of this major thinker.