Theologian Trading Cards

Description

Patterned after the all-American baseball card, Theologian Trading Cards provide essential information about the major teachers, leaders, and trouble-makers throughout the history of the Church. At a glance you will have access to information regarding 288 important figures in church history, including when and where they lived, their contribution to the church, and enduring significance.

Each figure has been placed on the roster of one of 15 “theological” or “historical” teams; this aids readers in discovering the practical, chronological, and theological connections between figures. Examples include the Orthodoxy Dodgers (heretics); St. James Padres (Church Fathers of the Patristic Era); and the Wittenberg Whistle-blowers (Early Reformers and later Lutheran Church).

Theologian Trading Cards are perfect for students taking a church history course who want a memorable study aid to help them retain important information about select individuals in the church, as well as non-students who just want to learn or want to begin a hobby of card collecting.

About the Author

Norman Jeune III has served in ministry as a hospital chaplain for nearly fifteen years, both in pediatric and adult healthcare settings around the United States. He is a graduate of Biola University and holds an MA New Testament from Talbot School of Theology. Norman has established Chaplain programs at CHOC Children’s Hospital, Nemours Children’s Hospital, and is currently working at Orlando Health to establish a Spiritual Care program in St. Cloud Florida. Over the years Norman has been an advocate for Pediatric Mental Health and the educational needs of Children suffering with chronic and acute illness. Church history is also one of his passions and lead to the publication of Theologian Trading Cards.

Endorsements

“Theologian Trading Cards makes me MAD, for two reasons: 1) I didn’t think of it first; and 2) I’m not one of the theologians! But seriously, this is fantastic. 300 theologians and philosophers broken into 15 teams. Everyone from Wittgenstein to Augustine to Bacon to Ephrem the Syrian. The set is helpful and fun.” -- Tony Jones