Table Of ContentTable of Contents
Title Page
Acknowledgements
Introduction
1: Women’s Studies
A Neglected Tradition of Biblical Feminism
• Response by Nancy A. Hardesty
• Response by S. Sue Horner
2: The Social Role of the Church
Piety and Radicalism: Ante-Bellum Social Evangelicalism in the
U.S.
• Response by Douglas M. Strong
• Response by Jim Wallis
3: The Theology of Wesley
Law and Gospel in the Wesleyan Tradition
• Response by Howard Snyder
• Response by William J. Abraham
4: Methodist Studies
“Good News to the Poor”
5: The Holiness Movement
Pneumatological Issues in the Holiness Movement
• Response by Melvin Easterday Dieter
• Response by David Bundy
6: Pentecostal Studies
Revisiting the “Baptism with the Holy Spirit” Controversy
• Response by Bill Faupel
• Response by Amos Yong
7: The Pietist Impulse
The Pietist Theological Critique of Biblical Inerrancy
• Response by Frank D. Macchia
• Response by Scott Kisker
8: American Popular Religious Culture
James Dean, Popular Culture and Popular Religion
• Response by Woodrow W. Whidden II
• Response by William Kostlevy
9: Re-Thinking Evangelicalism
“The Search for the Historical Evangelicalism”
• Response by Robert K. Johnston
• Response by Clark H. Pinnock
10: Toward a More Inclusive Ecumenism
Yet Another Layer of the Onion
• Response by Bother Jeff Gros, FSC
• Response by Cecil M. Robeck Jr.
11: Interpreting Karl Barth
Karl Barth and the Wider Ecumenism
• Response by Christian T. Collins Winn
• Response by James S. Nelson
12: Re-Interpreting Christianity in Korea
The Four–Fold Gospel
• Response by Myung Soo Park
• Response by Dawk-Mahn Bae
13: Donald Dayton as Teacher
1998 Drew University Graduate School
14: An Autobiographical Response
Select Bibliography
Contributors
From the Margins
A Celebration of the Theological Work of Donald
W. Dayton
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C�������� T. C������ W���
FROM THE MARGINS A Celebration of the Theological Work of Donald W. Dayton
Princeton Theological Monograph Series 75
Copyright © 2007 Wipf and Stock Publishers. All rights reserved. Except for brief quotations in
critical articles or reviews, no part of this book may be reproduced in any manner without prior
written permission from the publisher. Write: Permissions, Wipf and Stock Publishers, 199 W.
8th Ave., Suite 3, Eugene, OR 97401.
ISBN 13: 978-1-55635-135-8
Cataloging-in-Publication data:
From the margins : a celebration of the theological work of Donald W. Dayton / edited by
Christian T. Collins Winn
Eugene, Ore.: Pickwick Publications, 2007
Princeton Theological Monograph Series 75
xxii + 434 p. ; 23 cm.
Includes bibliography
ISBN 13: 978-1-55635-135-8
EISBN 13: 978-1-63087-832-0
1. Dayton, Donald W. 2. Dayton, Donald W.—Bibliography. 3. Evangelicalism. 4.
Pentecostalism. 5. Methodism—History. 6. United States—Church history. I. Collins Winn,
Christian T. II. Title. III. Series.
BR50 .F77 2007
Manufactured in the U.S.A.
Princeton Theological Monograph Series
K. C. Hanson and Charles M. Collier, Series Editors
Recent volumes in the series:
Ronald F. Satta
The Sacred Text: Biblical Authority in Nineteenth-Century
America
Catherine L. Kelsey
Schleiermacher’s Preaching, Dogmatics, and Biblical
Criticism:The Interpretation of Jesus Christ in the Gospel of
John
Gabriel Andrew Msoka
Basic Human Rights and the Humanitarian Crises in Sub-
Saharan Africa: Ethical Reflections
T. David Beck
The Holy Spirit and the Renewal of All Things:
Pneumatology in Paul and Jurgen Moltmann
Trevor Dobbs
Faith, Theology, and Psychoanalysis:
The Life and Thought of Harry S. Guntrip
Paul S. Chung, Kim Kyoung-Jae, and Veli-Matti Kärkkäinen,
editors
Asian Contextual Theology for the Third Millennium:
A Theology of Minjung in Fourth-Eye Formation
Bonnie L. Pattison
Poverty in the Theology of John Calvin
Anette Ejsing
A Theology of Anticipation: A Constructive Study of C. S. Peirce
Michael G. Cartwright
Practices, Politics, and Performance: Toward a Communal
Hermeneutic for Christian Ethics
Stephen Finlan and Vladimir Kharlamov, editors
Theōsis: Deification in Christian Theology
David A. Ackerman
Lo, I Tell You a Mystery: Cross, Resurrection, and Paraenesis in
the Rhetoric of 1 Corinthians
John A. Vissers
The Neo-Orthodox Theology of W. W. Bryden
Sam Hamstra, editor
The Reformed Pastor by John Williamson Nevin
Byron C. Bangert
Consenting to God and Nature:
Toward a Theocentric, Naturalistic, Theological Ethics
Richard Valantasis et al., editors
The Subjective Eye: Essays in Honor of Margaret Miles
Caryn Riswold
Coram Deo: Human Life in the Vision of God
Philip L. Mayo
“Those Who Call Themselves Jews”:
The Church and Judaism in the Apocalypse of John
Paul O. Ingram, editor
Constructing a Relational Cosmology
Edward J. Newell
“Education Has Nothing to Do with Theology”:James Michael
Lee’s Social Science Religious Instruction
Mark A. Ellis, editor and translator
The Arminian Confession of 1621
Photograph taken by Loma Linda University; used by permission.
For Don
The gospel of Christ knows of no religion, but social;no
holiness but social holiness.
“Faith working by love” is the length and breadth and depth
and height of Christian perfection.
—John Wesley, “Preface” to Hymns and Sacred Poems (1739)
Acknowledgements
L ��� all works of scholarship, this one would not have been
possible without the contributions of many hands. I would like to
thank my editors at Wipf and Stock Publishers, K. C. Hanson and
Charlie Collier, who walked me through the editorial process for the
first time. Without their willingness to buy into the vision of the
volume it is likely that it may never have seen the light of day.
During different points of the editorial process I have been assisted
by a number of able teaching and research assistants, among whom are
Breann Meierdirk, Gina Schulz, Tyler Gerdin, and Aaron Emery. I
should also like to thank Young-Hoon Yoon whose bibliographic work
on Dr. Dayton’s corpus formed the basis for the select bibliography at
the end of this volume. My colleague Juan Hernández Jr. also provided
editorial comments that proved very helpful.
Thanks are also due to the contributors to the volume who worked
with tight deadlines and somewhat amorphous parameters. Their
patience, good humor and timeliness, as well as their enthusiasm for
the project, gave hearty inspiration and encouragement as I labored
over the volume.
Finally, thanks are due to Don Dayton. When I first joined Dr.
Dayton at Drew University in 1999, I proposed to him the idea of
editing a Festschrift in his honor. Over the course of the next few
years, as I grew to understand and appreciate his work in more detail,
the project morphed into the current form now before the reader.
During this time, Dr. Dayton proved to be a teacher, mentor, and friend
of the highest caliber. I hope that he will accept this humble volume as
a small token of my thanks for all he has done and meant to me.
•
Chapters of this book appeared in an earlier form in various journals
and books. The author and publisher gratefully acknowledge
permission to reprint from these publications:
2. “Piety and Radicalism: Ante-Bellum Social Evangelicalism in the
U.S.” was first published in Radical Religion 3, no. 1 (1976) 36–40.
3. “Law and Gospel in the Wesleyan Tradition” was first published in
Grace Theological Journal 12, no. 2 (1991) 233–43.
