Volume 21, Issue 1, February 2008

What’s in a Name? Book Titles in the Latter Prophets and Writings

The Australian and New Zealand Protestant Churches in the Early Ecumenical Movement’s Campaign for Global Order

The Covenant and Management-Employee Relations: The Issue of Identification-Based Trust

Recent Ecclesiology: A Survey

Postgraduate Theses

Pacifica Second Ten Year Index 1998-2007

Pursuing the Dream: A Jewish-Christian Conversation

God Within: The Mystical Tradition of Northern Europe

What a Friend we have in Jesus: The Evangelical Tradition

GREGORY GOSWELL (PhD Sydney, 2002) has been since 2001 Lecturer in Biblical Studies (Old Testament and Hebrew) at the Presbyterian Theological College, Box Hill North, Victoria, where he is currently Acting Principal. He is assistant editor of the Reformed Theological Review, and has contributed studies to a number of journals and collections on the Old Testament and its contemporary interpretation. JOHN S. NURSER is a fellow of the Human Rights Centre at the University of Essex and Canon Emeritus of Lincoln Cathedral in the Church of England. He was Warden of St Mark’s Library and Institute of Theology, Canberra 1968-74, and in 1989 became the founding director of the ecumenical group Christianity and the Future of Europe (CAFE). He is author of The Reign of Conscience: Individual, Church, and State in Lord Acton’s History of Liberty (New York: 1987). A more recent work, For All Peoples and All Nations: The Ecumenical Church and Human Rights (Washington DC: 2005) won the 2006 Albert C. Outler Prize from the American Society of Church History for the best book in ecumenical church history. NEIL PEMBROKE is Senior Lecturer in Pastoral Studies in the School of History, Philosophy, Religion and Classics, University of Queensland. Recent publications include: Moving Toward Spiritual Maturity: Psychological, Contemplative, and Moral Challenges in Christian Living (New York: Haworth Pastoral Press, In Press) and Renewing Pastoral Practice: Trinitarian Perspectives on Pastoral Care and Counselling (Aldershot: Ashgate, 2006). His areas of scholarly interest are theological reflection on public practices, and the integration of psychology and theology. NEIL ORMEROD is Professor of Theology and Director of the Institute of Theology, Philosophy and Religious Education at Australian Catholic University. His most recent works are Creation, Grace and Redemption (Maryknoll NY: Orbis, 2007) and a chapter in Vatican II: did anything happen? (New York: Continuum, 2007) with John O’Malley, Joseph Komonchak and Stephen Schloesser. He has published broadly including a number of articles in Theological Studies. His research interests are ecclesiology, Trinity, anthropology and theological method.