Abstract
This article seeks to define what is meant by `urban regeneration', and to offer a theological, biblical-based critique of regeneration definitions and practices. It argues that regeneration must always be `with people in mind' and that the prime purpose of regeneration is to promote human flourishing. The Bible's emphasis on `life in all its fullness' and Layard's work on happiness challenge regeneration practitioners to be explicit about who regeneration is for and what they are trying to achieve.
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