Jump to content

Dillon Burroughs

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Postmodernscribe (talk | contribs) at 15:58, 22 March 2013 (Disambiguated: Jonathan EvansJonathan Evans (American football)). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Dillon Burroughs
Born1976
Norwalk, Ohio
OccupationWriter
GenreSpirituality, Christianity
Website
http://www.DillonBurroughs.com

Dillon Burroughs is an ECPA-bestselling[1] American writer of more than thirty books and founding partner of Activist Faith. He is best known for his collaborative works with faith-based leaders, authors, and athletes, though he has also earned a growing reputation within the social justice movement, especially in fighting human trafficking.

Biography

Dillon Burroughs is a best-selling author or co-author of more than thirty books and founding partner of Activist Faith. Known for his collaborative efforts with faith-based leaders, his works range from editing The Apologetics Study Bible for Students to serving behind the scenes for some of today’s New York Times best-selling authors. His latest co-authored book, Activist Faith: From Him and for Him (with Daniel Darling and Dan King), is based on his work with ActivistFaith.org and addresses 12 of today’s most pressing social issues in ways that connect faith to action, including immigration, homelessness, and fighting human trafficking.

In addition to writing and editing, Dillon is a frequent teacher, speaker, and commentator for a variety of outlets. His work has been featured in over 325 interviews, including Fox News, CNN, NPR, CBS, NBC, FOX, and ABC outlets. As a researcher, Dillon serves as staff writer at The John Ankerberg Show, a leading media ministry on presenting and defending the Christian worldview, broadcast weekly on television to over one billion potential viewers in 200 nations and territories. He is also the primary writer for The Ankerberg Minute, a daily radio program broadcast on nearly 1,000 daily outlets in English and Spanish.

Deeply committed to communicating with the millennial generation, Dillon writes for two of the nation’s largest religion portals, Beliefnet.com and Patheos.com, and connects regularly with over 150,000 active friends, fans, and followers on Facebook and Twitter. Burroughs lives in Chattanooga, Tennessee with his wife and three children.[2]

Recent News

Reported upcoming release of book based on "Activist Faith" blog for July 2013 release with Navpress.[3]

Launched Holy Writ blog to handwrite a copy of the entire Bible in partnership with Patheos.com and OneVerse.org.[4]

Dillon Burroughs served with Mission of Hope Haiti and other NGO organizations following the Haiti earthquake on January 12, 2010.

Dillon Burroughs' co-authored book Generation Hex was featured in the feature film Paranormal from Cross Shadow Productions, January 2010.

Dillon Burroughs' co-authored book Taking a Stand for the Bible (with John Ankerberg) won an ECPA (Evangelical Christian Publishers Association) book cover award, November 2009.

Dillon Burroughs' co-authored book Generation Hex was nominated for an Outreach Magazine book award, December 2008.

Dillon Burroughs' book What Can Be Found in LOST? was #30 on the March 2008 ECPA (Evangelical Christian Publishers Association) Christian bestseller list.

Dillon made an appearance in the 2008 film The Imposter starring Kevin Max of DC Talk.

Dillon appeared on two episodes of The John Ankerberg Show television program, discussing his book on the television show Lost.

Bibliography

Non-Fiction

Other Titles

Films

  • Not in My Town: Ending America's Modern Day Slave Trade (Summer 2011 with Charles Powell) (New Hope/Mercy Movement)
  • Israel under Fire (September 2009) (with John Ankerberg and Jimmy DeYoung) (Harvest House)
  • Paranormal (2010) (script consultant/discussion guide editor) (Cross Shadow Productions)
  • Pray 2.5 (2009) (discussion guide editor) (Cross Shadow Productions)
  • Pray 2 (2008) (discussion guide editor) (Cross Shadow Productions)

References

  1. ^ ECPA March 2008
  2. ^ "ActivistFaith.org". Retrieved 22 March 2013.
  3. ^ "Activist Faith to Become Book". Beliefnet.com. Retrieved 22 March 2013.
  4. ^ "Matthew 1: Welcome to Holy Writ". Patheos.com. Retrieved 22 March 2013.

Template:Persondata