Parochialism, Pluralism, and Contextualization

Contents: David J. B. Trim: Adventist Mission in Europe in Historical Perspective: A Word of Introduction - Harry H. Leonard: The Adventist Rubicon: John N. Andrews and the Mission to Europe - Daniel Heinz: The Development of Seventh-day Adventist Missionary Dynamic in Europe: Assessing the Contributions of Michael B. Czechowski, John N. Andrews, and Ludwig R. Conradi - Erich W. Baumgartner: Charisma and Contextualization: Leadership Lessons from the Emerging Adventist Church in Central Europe, 1864-1914 - Daniel Heinz: The Pietist Roots of Early German Adventism - Christopher Peake: Seventh-day Adventists in Britain in Relation to Their Host Community in the Early 20th Century - Roswith Gerloff: Adventism or Advent Hope? Missiological Implications by an Outside Observer - Keith A. Francis: Seventh-day Adventism's Reaction to Vatican II - Reinder Bruinsma: Seventh-day Adventists and Other Christians: An Appraisal of the Current Situation - Roland Minnerath: Religious Pluralism and Proselytism among Christian Churches: A Roman Catholic Voice - Bert B. Beach: Evangelism and Proselytism: Religious Liberty, Ecumenical and Interfaith Challenges - Daniel Belvedere: European Christianity from Persecution to Pluralism: An Evaluation from a New Testament Perspective - Frank M. Hasel: The Challenge of Religious Pluralism - Peter Roennfeldt: Can Adventism Learn the Language of Europe? - Daniel Heinz: Epilogue: A Passion for Mission.

The Editors: David J. B. Trim is Lecturer in History and Associate Director of the Centre for the Study of Religious and Cultural Diversity at Newbold College (England).
Daniel Heinz is Director of the European Archives of Seventh-day Adventist History and teaches church history at Friedensau Adventist University (Germany).