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Senior Distinguished Professor of World Missions and European Studies,
Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary
Peter Kuzmic holds an MA from Wheaton Graduate School, as well as both an MTh and DTh from the University of Zagreb. He is one of the foremost Pentecostal theologians from Eastern Europe, with significant expertise in the Christian response to Marxism and Christian ministry in post-Communist societies.
Dr Peter is the senior distinguished professor of world missions and European studies at Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary. He is also the founding president of the Evangelical Theological Seminary in Croatia, the first evangelical seminary in Eastern Europe. His dedication to reconciliation and humanitarian work has earned him significant accolades, including the Presidential Award for Peacemaking from Croatia.
In addition to his academic work, Dr Peter founded Agape, a humanitarian organisation serving Croatia and Bosnia. He has served as an advisor to leaders in the Balkans, the United Nations, and the US State Department. As an accomplished author and speaker, he has published nine books and contributed extensively to global religious and academic communities.
Paper presentation
Many separate the atonement from Pentecost to the degree that the link between them is lost. I wish to explore that link. The link is based on the insight that the cross of Christ is not limited to Israel. Rather, Christ seeks at the cross to open his life to all peoples, redeeming persons “from every tribe, and language, and people, and nation” (Rev. 5:9) and breaking down the wall of hostility between them (Eph. 2:14-16). The Spirit is poured out on all peoples at Pentecost in loyalty to the cross and for the sake of the crucified and risen Christ.
Many separate the atonement from Pentecost to the degree that the link between them is lost. I wish to explore that link. The link is based on the insight that the cross of Christ is not limited to Israel. Rather, Christ seeks at the cross to open his life to all peoples, redeeming persons “from every tribe, and language, and people, and nation” (Rev. 5:9) and breaking down the wall of hostility between them (Eph. 2:14-16). The Spirit is poured out on all peoples at Pentecost in loyalty to the cross and for the sake of the crucified and risen Christ.
Many separate the atonement from Pentecost to the degree that the link between them is lost. I wish to explore that link. The link is based on the insight that the cross of Christ is not limited to Israel. Rather, Christ seeks at the cross to open his life to all peoples, redeeming persons “from every tribe, and language, and people, and nation” (Rev. 5:9) and breaking down the wall of hostility between them (Eph. 2:14-16). The Spirit is poured out on all peoples at Pentecost in loyalty to the cross and for the sake of the crucified and risen Christ.
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