Justin McLendon
Department Chair, Master of Arts
Biography
Dr. McLendon is Professor of Theology at Grand Canyon University and Department Chair for the Master of Arts program at Grand Canyon Theological Seminary. He serves as a Managing Editor for the Journal of Biblical and Theological Studies. He teaches undergraduate Christian worldview and theology for the college and seminary. His publications and research interests focus upon evangelicalism, ecclesiology, spiritual formation, and various topics at the intersection of theology and culture. Additionally, he serves as scholar in residence at King of Kings Church in Goodyear, AZ. He enjoys DIY projects, literature, poetry, baseball, grilling, and playing guitar. He is married to Christie and has three children.
Education
  • Master of Divinity
  • Doctor of Philosophy
Programs Taught
  • Bachelor of Arts in Christian Ministry
  • Bachelor of Arts in Christian Ministry (Accelerated Pathway to Master of Divinity)
  • Bachelor of Arts in Christian Studies with an Emphasis in Apologetics
  • Bachelor of Arts in Christian Studies with an Emphasis in Apologetics (Accelerated Pathway to MDiv)
  • Bachelor of Arts in Christian Studies with an Emphasis in Biblical Studies
Classes
  • BIB-355: Biblical Interpretation and Application
  • CWV-101: Christian Worldview
  • CWV-106HN: Christianity: Story, Theology and Mission
  • HTH-201: Christian Theology I
  • HTH-202: Christian Theology II
Publications
  • Justin McLendon. (2018). “G. Campbell Morgan and the Ordinary Means of Grace" Churchman 132, no. 3.
  • Review of Jeremy M. Kimble, 40 Questions About Church Membership and Discipline (Grand Rapids: Kregel, 2017) for Southwestern Journal of Theology (Spring 2019).  

  • Justin McLendon. (2019). “John Calvin the Refugee Theologian: Reflections on Shepherding with a Graceful Hospitality".
  • Review of Sinclair Ferguson, Some Pastors and Teachers: Reflecting a Biblical Vision of what Every Minister is Called to Be (Banner of Truth, 2017) for Themelios (December 2018).

  • Review of Richard Muller, Divine Will and Human Choice: Freedom, Contingency, and Necessity in Early Modern Reformed Thought (Grand Rapids: Baker, 2017) for Trinity Journal (Spring 2019).

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