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Summary

New covenant believers live between “the already” and “not yet,” a point in redemptive history between the partial and complete fulfillment of God’s promises. This means they are exiles and pilgrims in the divinely ordained overlap of the ages. As Rev. Jason J. Stellman argues in his book Dual Citizens: Worship and Life Between the Already and the Not Yet, this biblical motif shapes the identity of Christians at every turn and affects their every activity in both the sacred and secular realms. Stellman explores the Christian pilgrimage with deep biblical insight, humor, and relevance to our contemporary context, revealing how Christians are to think of themselves and their role this side of heaven.

Dual Citizens: Worship and Life Between the Already and the Not Yet Media
Image: Front Cover (high res)
Image: Back Cover (high res)
Document: Sample Chapter

Testimonials

Pilgrim, for the time being

Zachary Tatter, United States - Florida

Very amazing, if in some things misinterpreted to a lesser degree than would be complete. The intellectual knowledge of man vs. the spiritual knowledge accompanying and coinciding with the reasoning intellect of man prime has always been a problem. All in all "dual citizens" is a stunning portrait of the"dual citizenship" the christian deals with in the life lived in Jesus name. I feel in my soul this book is a comfort, to the christian reader first, as well as to the non-christian. Cheers Jason

Dual Citizens

Erik Axsom, United States - Florida

The most positive points to the book are in the introduction & first major section. Stellman does a good job of helping the reader think about being a "pilgrim" in the time between the Already and Not Yet. However, after this first section things do not continue well at all. His ability to lead the reader in a coherent fashion through his new ideas of eschatology show his lack of theological depth. Overall C-