In the congregational leadership pathway we will take up the critical question: What does the future look like for Churches of Christ?
In the congregational leadership pathway we will take up the critical question: What does the future look like for Churches of Christ?
Any book about traffic will certainly wind up being a book about human nature. A mere scan of the chapter titles would have you scrambling to buy this book. (Nonfiction)
What if there was an alternate path that could lead us beyond sectarianism while still allowing us to hold on to all that is valuable in our heritage?
It does make a person wonder what exactly these brothers did to make the Corinthian church pay up.
It is a long, sprawling family drama, which is actually a straightforward accounting of a dysfunctional family coming together for one last Christmas. (Fiction)
If you walk into a pre-K classroom and tell one child you like their socks, within seconds you will have 15 four-year-olds all showing you their socks. We all want to be seen.
If we are to be unified in the church, we’ve got to find something bigger to unite around, and the mission of God in the world may be the only thing that fits the bill.
We must be good neighbors if we are to follow the second greatest command: love our neighbor as ourselves.
This is a book about how people actually think. It helps us to understand how we make decisions in the real world. (Nonfiction)
In the story of Zacchaeus, we see two clear examples of what it looks like to push back against accepted culture and instead do what is right.
What Tepper gives to his interlocutors is his attention. And it turns out that can be very helpful. (Fiction)
Come along with me, and let's discover 100 excellent reads from the 21st century.
Our role isn’t to “force worship” upon our people, but to prompt them out of the sheep pen and into a space where the kingdom of God does its transformative work.
For so many Churches of Christ, the process of implementing gender inclusion is a brutal one.
Whether you show up for Summit or not (although I hope you do!), please remember that you and your church are not alone.
Anxious leaderships do allow cranky souls to disturb the peace for those in ministry; too often those leaders are themselves the agitators.
In the New Testament—and still today—the Spirit prompts a worldwide and cross-cultural vision of the kingdom of God.
I am thankful we have forthright, get-to-the-point early Christian leaders like James to remind us of the key to it all.
We will mess up, make mistakes, and mis-handle situations. We will sin and fall short. But we will love, no matter what.
How ought people of faith to think about these matters? Do we have an obligation to enter into political space at all?
