Endnotes

Chapter 1 Endnotes

1. Henri Nouwen, e Way of the Heart (New York: Seabury Press, 1981), 31. 2. Elizabeth O'Connor, Call to Commitment (New York:Harper and Row Publishers, 1963), 94. 3. Oswald Chambers, My Utmost for His Highest (New York:Dodd, Mead and Company, 1935), 217. 4. Ibid., 277.

5. Ibid., 18.

6. Ibid., 293.

7. Ibid.

8. Harry Escott, ed., e Cure of Souls: An Anthology of P. T. Forsyth's Practical Writings (Grand Rapids: William B. Eerdmans Publishing Co., 1971), 108. 9. Quoted in Wesley Duewel, Ablaze for God (Grand Rapids: Francis Asbury Press, 1990), 312-13. 10. omas Kelly, A Testament of Devotion (New York: Harper and Brothers Publishers, 1941), 35. 11. Eugene Peterson, "Subversive Spirituality," e Door (Nov. Dec, 1991): 6.

12. Andrew Murray understood this as the root cause of prayerlessness. See his discussion in e Prayer Life (Springdale, Pennsylvania: Whitaker House, 1981), 13-42. 13. Andrew Murray, e Ministry of Intercession (Springdale, Pennsylvania: Whitaker House, 1982), 97. 14. e Book of Hymns (Nashville: Abingdon Press, 1964), 134. 15. Nouwen, e Way of the Heart, 27-28. 16. Ibid., 28.

17. Ibid., 30.

Chapter 2

1. Quoted in John Doberstein, e Minister's Prayer Book (Philadelphia: Fortress Press, n.d.), 354. 2. Philip Keller, A Shepherd Looks at Psalm 23 (New York: Harper Paperbacks, 1970), 96-97. 3. Hank Whittemore, "When a Healer Needs Healing," Parade (14 April 1991): 5. 4. Ibid.

Chapter 3

1. See J.R. McDu , e Footsteps of St. Peter (London: James Nisbet and Co., 1876), 611 . 2. Henri Nouwen, "Where You Would Rather Not Go," Princeton Seminary Bulletin 3 (Fall 1982): 238-39.

3. Marshall Shelley, " e Problem of Battered Pastors," Christianity Today (17 May 1985): 34. 4. Ibid., 35-36.

5. John R.W. Stott, e Cross of Christ (Downers Grove, Illinois: InterVarsity Press, 1986), 322.

Chapter 4

1. James Smart, e Rebirth of Ministry (Philadelphia: e Westminster Press, 1960), 18. 2. Ibid., 20. 3. Ibid., 37. 4. Helmut ielicke, Encounter with Spurgeon (Grand Rapids:Baker Book House, 1975), 1-2. 5. Oswald Chambers, Devotions for a Deeper Life (Grand Rapids: Zondervan, 1986), 169. 6. Quoted in Richard Foster, Prayer: Finding the Heart's True Home (San Francisco: Harper Collins Publishers, 1992), 193. 7. Amy Carmichael, e Gold Cord (New York: Macmillan, 1932), 31. 8. Dietrich Bonhoe er, Ethics (New York: e Macmillan Company, 1965), 131-32. 9. omas Oden, Pastoral eology: Essentials for Ministry (San Francisco: Harper and Row Publishers, 1983), 59-60.

Chapter 5

1. Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoevsky, e Brothers Karamazov (Chicago: Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc., 1952), 173.

2. Brian Whitlow, Hurdles to Heaven (New York: Harper and Row, 1963), 50-51. 3. I am indebted to Robert C. Roberts for some of these insights. See his article, "I Win, You Lose," Christanity Today (23 April, 1990): 28-31. 4. Whitlow, Hurdles to Heaven, 55.

Chapter 6

1. Neil Q. Hamilton, Maturing in the Christian Life: A Pastor's Guide (Philadelphia: e Geneva Press, 1984), 67. 2. Ibid., 47.

3. Ibid., 69.

4. Ibid., 70.

5. Ibid., 71.

6. Ibid., 74.

7. Ibid., 85.

8. Quoted in Frederick J. Streets, "Clari cation," Christian Century (3-10 February, 1993): 103. 9. Oswald Chambers, Devotions for a Deeper Life (Grand Rapids: Zondervan, 1986), 215. 10. See the discussion of Joachim's doctrine in Jurgen Moltmann, Tbe Trinity and the Kingdom (San Francisco: Harper and Row, 1981), 203-9. 11. John Sherrill, ey Speak with Other Tongues (New York: McGraw-Hill Book Co., 1964), vii-viii.

About First Fruits Press

Under the auspices of B. L. Fisher Library, First Fruits Press is an online publishing arm of Asbury eological Seminary. e goal is to make academic material freely available to scholars worldwide, and to share rare and valuable resources that would not otherwise be available for research. First Fruits publishes in ve distinct areas: heritage materials, academic books, papers, books, and journals.

In the Journals section, back issues of The Asbury Journal will be digitized and so made available to a global audience. At the same time, we are excited to be working with several faculty members on developing professional, peer-reviewed, online journals that would be made freely available.

Much of this endeavor is made possible by the recent gift of the Kabis III scanner, one of the best available. The scanner can produce more than 2,900 pages an hour and features a special book cradle that is speci cally designed to protect rare and fragile materials. The materials it produces will be available in ebook format, easy to download and search.

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