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Book Review and Note: Revitalizing Faith through Pastoral Counseling

ask how a thoughtful, responsible minister might connect with historical traditions of Christian ministry that can guide the formation of a working theology of ministry in her or his specific context. Finally, broadening the historical purview of this book to include the pastoral theology of often neglected womenleaders in ministry seems imperative. For example, Catherine of Siena and Teresa of Avila have much to teach today's evangelical and ecumenical pastors concerning ways to integrate spiritual theology and practical ministry in difficult circumstances. Purves's initial venture into this multidisciplinary arena so crucial for pastoral training can be appreciated with gratitude, while we hope for better balanced future contributions.