Dr Wesley White

WWhite's picture
Job Title
MTh Mission in an Urban World Leader; Lecturer in Urban Ministry
Biography

Wes is married to Cynthia and they have five children and two grandchildren, all living in Glasgow.  He grew up as a missionary kid in what is now the Democratic Republic of the Congo where his parents served in medical missions. 

After serving as a pastor in the United States for fifteen years, Wes and his family moved to Glasgow to start the Mosaic Community, a church-plant of Christian Associates International.

He holds a PhD in Theology from the University of Notre Dame (South Bend, Indiana) and a DMin from Denver Seminary.  Wes loves the odd mix of jazz and Gustav Mahler.

Publications & Papers
In preparation: a chapter (as a contribution to an edited volume) on the relationship between a rigorous Trinitarian theology and urban mission, titled, ‘The Ecclesial Way of Being: Trinity and the Quest for Eschatological Communion’.

2007: “Jazz and the Mode of Hopeful Transgression” in Mars Hill Bulletin, 15 July (Seattle, Washington, USA)

2005: “The Christological Focus of the Prophetic Church: Perspectives from John Howard Yoder” OtherWise, 29 January (Den Haag, The Netherlands)

2004: “Embracing Community as Social Agency” OtherWise, 3 November (Den Haag, The Netherlands)

2004: “Re-Envisioning the Leader as Seer: A Phenomenology of Optics” OtherWise, 1 July (Den Haag, The Netherlands)

2004: “Being Young, Sleeping Rough: Homelessness and the Urban Church” in Prism, ePistle, 17 April (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)

2002: “Honestly Dealing with the Heretical Imperative: Leslie Newbigin for Missional Communities” Bulletin of the Capital Consortium of Theological Schools, 21 February (Washington, D.C.: Wesley Theological Seminary)

2001: “Incarnational Spirituality: Taking Downward Mobility Seriously” Trinity Journal, October (Deerfield, Illinois)

2001: “Incarnational Spirituality: Taking Downward Mobility Seriously” Bulletin of the Capital Consortium of Theological Schools, 9 September (Washington, D.C.: Wesley Theological Seminary)

2001: Black Theology, Black Homiletic and Jürgen Moltmann, (published dissertation) (Denver: UD Press)