I've said it here before and elsewhere, Baker Books and others release a slew of missional books cause it makes money. Most are pretty good too. But at the end of the day the likes of Frost, Hirsch, Halter, Cole, Jones, McNeal, Sweet, Viola, etc., really don't need to write a new book every 4 months (Hirsch).
I'm all for new material, I also understand the fact many of these guys aren't insanely wealthy and they make money from their publications--and there's NOTHING wrong with that--but it does saturate the missional book market.
All that to say that Frost, somewhat ironically, echoes my sentiments on missional saturation. I would like to see these authors spend time creating a magnus opus for the missional hermeneutic rather than a new book every six months!
Enough with the griping, let's do a brief review. Continue reading
Another offering from the missional church series from Baker Books hit my mailbox. This time Hugh Halter's third book 'Sacrilege' waited for me. I like Hugh's books because his writing style is easier to access. Slightly easier to read with an easier narrative to follow makes his books accessible to those with little theological education.
We've written briefly at PomoTheo on the subject of