A Festschrift in Honor of David Alan Black
Energion author David Alan Black has been honored with a Festschrift. Co-editor (and Energion author as well) Thomas W. Hudgins has the announcement.
Energion author David Alan Black has been honored with a Festschrift. Co-editor (and Energion author as well) Thomas W. Hudgins has the announcement.
Energion author Chris Surber offers some sermon suggestions at SermonCentral.com. He says: As I have always served churches in transition where the fallout of recent battles are all around, I have had to dress more than a few wounds, challenge more than a few Christians to aim their rifles in the direction of the enemy,…
Help us avoid a cover that looks like this: Surely a worthwhile cause! The poll is located at the top of the right sidebar. Vote now! I’ve reserved a couple of free copies (when they’re printed) to be sent to those who contributed all or part of the winning title, insofar as I can determine…
From Dave Black Online: Christianity is inescapably relational. None of us understands fully our relationships. But I for one am grateful for each one that I enjoy, beginning with the relationship I have with my Priscilla (Becky). I know I’m beginning to sound like a broken record, with all this talk about the priority of…
Ted M. Gossard reviews Allan Bevere’s book All Is Not As It Seems: Random Reflections on Faith, Ethics, and Politics on his Jesus Community blog. Amongst other things he says: Wisdom is the word I would use to describe the book. And I mean down to earth, kingdom of God in Jesus oriented wisdom. I…
I found this article on—guess what?—social media. Twitter to be exact. A notice of a new follower popped up. I get a bunch of these. Most are people who follow to see if you’ll follow back, and then unfollow. I clicked on the profile to see if it interested me, and I saw that it…
Ted M. Gossard writes the review at Jesus Community. His conclusion: I believe the thrust and heart of this book are needed and crucial for the faith, life and witness of the church today. It is short, concise and affordable, one of those books one may want to work on, and good for reference. So…