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Jonathan Wilson-Hartgrove
Jonathan Wilson-Hartgrove is a Christian writer and preacher who has graduated both from Eastern University and Duke Divinity School.〔Forman (2009), p. 47.〕 He associates himself with New Monasticism.〔Jacobs (2010), p. 144.〕 Immediately prior to the 2003 invasion of Iraq, he and his wife, Leah, were members of a Christian peacemaking team that traveled to Iraq to communicate their message to Iraqis that not all American Christians were in favour of the coming Iraq War.〔Flanagan & Lanzetta (2013), pp. 28-29.〕 Wilson-Hartgrove wrote about this experience in his book ''To Baghdad and Beyond: How I Got Born Again in Babylon''.〔Byassee (2013), p. 52.〕 Also in 2003, he became one of the co-founders of Rutba House, a Christian intentional community in Durham, North Carolina.〔Gorman (2015), p. 103.〕 In his 2008 book ''Free to Be Bound: Church Beyond the Color Line'', he writes about racism and the central importance of racial reconciliation to Christianity.〔Harvey (2014), p. 26.〕 He co-wrote the 2008 book ''Becoming the Answer to Our Prayer: Prayer for Ordinary Radicals'' with fellow New Monastic Shane Claiborne. He wrote two books that were published in 2012: ''The Awakening of Hope: Why We Practice a Common Faith'' and ''The Rule of St. Benedict: A Contemporary Paraphrase''.〔Buschart & Eilers (2015), p. 206.〕 In 2013, he wrote a book about his experiences with hospitality called ''Strangers at My Door: A True Story of Finding Jesus in Unexpected Guests''. During Holy Week 2015, Wilson-Hartgrove was one of approximately 400 Christian theologians and leaders who signed a public statement arguing that capital punishment in the United States should cease.
==References==
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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