Menu
Search
£0.00
£0.00
View cart
Checkout »
£0.00
View digital cart
Finish order
Your account
Account
BIBLES
BOOKS
Calendars & Diaries
Cards
Childrens Books
Church Supplies
DVDs
Gift Product
Music
Software
Youth and Teens Books
Help and Assistance
Acceptable use policy
Delivery information
Privacy Policy
Returns information
Terms of use
×
Faith-Integrated Being, Knowing, and Doing
A Study Among Christian Faculty in Indonesia
Sarinah Lo
0.00
Share this:
Available
Not in stock. More copies on the way. Typically dispatched in 14 working days
Retail price:
£21.99
Your price:
£21.99
Add to cart
Product details
Reviews
Authors
In this holistic study of the integration of faith and learning, Dr. Sarinah Lo challenges the Western tendency to privilege knowing over being and doing. In the context of Indonesian higher education, Dr. Lo addresses the cognitive, affective, spiritual, relational, and vocational aspects of human nature. She demonstrates that effective integration of faith and learning must reach beyond the academic disciplines to address the formation of a Christian perspective in all areas of life, thought, and practice. Utilizing in-depth interviews and qualitative analysis, Dr. Lo’s field research explores the specific challenges facing Christian faculty in Indonesia, where the rise of radical Islam and the pressure to conform to state ideology raise unique questions about the nature of faith-learning integration. The first study of its kind, this is an excellent resource for educators wanting to think more broadly about what it means to follow Christ in the classroom, pushing beyond Western models of integration to embrace the more holistic approach of faith-integrated being, knowing, and doing.
Categories
Products
»
BOOKS
»
Christian Education
»
General
ISBN
: 9781839730528
Producer
:
Langham Global Library
Product Code
: 10074932
Dimensions
:
152 x 15 x 229 mm
Binding
: Paperback
Number of pages
: 276
Release Date
: 31.08.2020
Write a review for this product
Comments
You must be logged in add a product review.
Sarinah Lo