01464cam a2200253Ka 450000100090000000300060000900500170001500800410003202000180007302000150009103500200010604000420012605000230016808200080019110000190019924500900021826000520030830000210036050400500038152006510043161000480108265000450113065000350117554752492AUA.120160727165729.0040317s2003    orua   b b    000 0deng    a9781592444229  a1592444229  a(OCoLC)54752492  aSBIcSBIdOCLCQdYDXCPdTLEdSGBdEXN 4aBS680.L4bH69 2003 4a2531 aHowell, Don N.10aServants of the servant :ba biblical theology of leadership /cby Don N. Howell, Jr.  aEugene, OR. :bWipf & Stock Publishers,cc2003.  a307 p. ;c24 cm.  aIncludes bibliographical references (303-307)  aWhat emerges from tracing the theme of leadership through the biblical record is a servanthood pattern, one that is wholly distinct from prevailing secular models. Our exposition begins with the biblical language of the servant. Eleven Old Testament and five New Testament leaders are profiled. The portrait of Jesus Christ focuses on three motifs that governed His training of the twelve for kingdom ministry. The Pauline letters are mined for those convictions that governed Paul's practice of leadership. The final chapter offers a summary profile of the servant leader, one whose character, motives, and agenda align with the divine purposes.20aColumbia International UniversityxFaculty. 0aChristian leadershipxBiblical teaching. 0aLeadershipxBiblical teaching.