Navigating Inclusion: Tensions in Evangelical Theology

Dr. Jacob Alan Cook investigates how people move from an ideas-based sense of security about who they are and what they are doing in the world toward a more vibrant, relational posture of faith. He is actively studying and experimenting with creative practices for Christian moral formation in both the academy and local church-communities.

Cook’s first book, Worldview Theory, Whiteness, and the Future of Evangelical Faith, is out now along with a series of articles on Baptist News Global introducing its hypothesis. He is currently a postdoctoral fellow at Wake Forest University School of Divinity, where he leads a research program centered on formative practices and the big question: What does it look like when churches and their people thrive as agents of justice, reconciliation, and compassion in their local communities?

• Was Adam and Eve’s ‘worldview’ the original sin?
• Who needs the church when we have the biblical worldview?
• Why your worldview might be both more and less than biblical
• Putting the white in witness since the 1940s
• A short history of the roots of colonialism, racism and whiteness in ‘Christian worldview’
• What if your ‘Christian worldview’ is based on some sinful ideas?
• Plan to Get Punched in the Mouth

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