http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/TheForgottenWays/~3/418328386/
Jan put me on to this. Couldn’t miss the opportunity.
http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/TheForgottenWays/~3/418328386/
Jan put me on to this. Couldn’t miss the opportunity.
Posted by Alan Hirsch | 0 comment(s)
http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/TheForgottenWays/~3/417620870/
“Every concept formed by the intellect in an attempt to comprehend and circumscribe the divine nature can succeed only in fashioning an idol, not in making God known.” - Gregory of Nyssa, “Life of Moses” -
Our ideas about God are only meant to direct our attention toward God, who is always greater than our ideas.
Posted by Alan Hirsch | 0 comment(s)
His napkin scribbles. http://leonardsweet.com/napkinscribbles/
His new book: http://frankviola.wordpress.com/2008/07/21/a-sweet-book-by-leonard-sweet/
Posted by Frank Viola | 0 comment(s)
Posted by Frank Viola | 0 comment(s)
Posted by Frank Viola | 0 comment(s)
Posted by Frank Viola | 0 comment(s)
http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/TheForgottenWays/~3/414499303/
I have to be honest and say that I have learned much of what I know about the basics of incarnational mission/ministry from those in the urban mission tribe. To reach the poor necessitates a deep identification with them, or else it risks being seen as overexploitation or welfare. A relatively new book to underscore this is by Scott Bessenecker, The New Friars. Its a good book that looks at how Protestant missional orders are beginning to form in order to reach the poor. Here is a quote from the book…
To undertake an incarnational approach to ministry is to be sent as Jesus was sent–to empty yourself of all that alienates you from a people and to become to a significant degree as they are. (62)
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Posted by Frank Viola | 0 comment(s)
http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/TheForgottenWays/~3/413623884/
“No man is satisfied in a swimming bath; he knocks his knees and elbows against its sides; he wants the sea. So with man’s soul, he hungers and thirsts for the ocean, for God; God infinite and Other, different to man, yet working in man…” - Baron F. Von Hugel
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