Miroslav Volf Spans Conflicting Worlds
This following statement caught my attention, "He is a Pentecostal among evangelicals, a mainline Christian among evangelicals, and an evangelical in the mainline. Growing up, he was a Christian among communists."
A Reflection on the Spirituality of David Bosch
Seeing the relevance from a Korean-Canadian view in Philipines. Wow!
Salvation Theology in a Taoist Context: Examining and Traversing the Theological Bridge That Is “The Way”
Couldn't resist the title ...
"Culture, Contextualization, and Conversion": Missiological Reflections from the Catholic-Pentecostal Dialogue (1990-1997)
These 3 Cs have been cropping up in my consciousness a lot.
Global Christianity is changing. How do these changes influence conflict and peace?
"As a translation movement Christianity is a religion made to travel." ... now with that in the abstract I'll be reading this later.
thanks for the links. of particular interest was the ecumenical comparison/exchange between catholics and pentecostals. i'm part of a national initiative funded by the pew charitable trust that has brought together 6 catholic organizations and 6 protestant organizations to discuss organizational development, and a limited amount of theology (as it relates to community service).
shalom
Posted by: jose h. at July 27, 2005 10:47 PMhi sivin -
this is a random comment of sorts... we both have the same thing listed on our "43 things" list -
"meet brian mclaren"
i was at worship for justice a few weeks back, and briefly got to meet him. :)
perhaps i should change my thing to "meet and talk to brian mclaren"
have a great day!
natala
Your quote "As a translation movement Christianity is a religion made to travel," reminded me of another favorite quote that speaks to the emerging Church.
"The art of travel is not in seeing new places; but in seeing old places with new eyes."