Sentences with phrase «post about their church»

I mentioned nothing in my post about the Church, per se.

Read through Jeremy's many posts about church, tithing and the other topics you mention, and read his excellent new book «Bodies, Bucks and Bricks» for more information.

Alan Knox writes great posts about the church.

If you are here only for the Theology posts, and the posts about church or about Luke hold no interest for you whatsoever, you should subscribe to the posts by email using the form below.

I loved the post about church planting with prostitutes, and partnering with charismatics.

Carol: thank you for your posting about the church split.

To see what I mean, check out this post about church buildings.

In an April blog post about the Church's posture toward gays, the cardinal wrote that his parents welcomed anyone into his childhood home, so long as they remembered to «wash your hands.»

Grab a box of tissue before you read this post, as your eyes will surely be moist when you learn the latest developments in last week's «Creative Counter-Protesters» post about a church that protested a strip club, which led the strip club to then protest the church.

Not exact matches

The very day I read about Robin thicke and Miley cyrus I read a «sweet» little post from a Grandma about her little 3 yr old grandaughter «shaking her booty» in the Christmas play at their church.

Advocates for victims saw the posts as a sign of favour for Law by church officials unrepentant about abused children.

I post «articles, comics and pictures often probing deeply into our unexamined preconceptions about God, church and life.»

Hmm... I do remember someone posted about old churches and then the growth of larger congregation churchs....

to the user «prophet» or to anyone reading these posts, you can visit LDS.org or Mormon.org to learn what The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter - Day Saints is about.

Over the next several months, I'm going to end my posts with introspective questions about us as individuals as well as our church communities.

** After this article was posted, an Episcopalian noted that the church's COO, Bishop Stacey Sauls, had a written a blog post about the verdict on July 15.

In 2016, we at RELEVANT posted hundreds of articles on everything from current events to interviews with church leaders to listicles about relationships.

Thus the Church has long been the great «listening - post» of Europe because these information channels provided reliable information about volatile matters like famine and insurrection.

They post about the lack of «religious freedom» in these other countries, but what they are really referring to is THEIR churches not being allowed into do THEIR «witnessing».

Sarah, I think maybe you have not read many posts on my blog, and have jumped to conclusions about how I view church and church - going Christians.

«Our test to see if a similar story would be written about others» religion is to substitute «Jew» or «Jewish,»» Romney campaign spokeswoman Andrea Saul wrote in objection to a Washington Post article last fall about the candidate's role as a church leader in Boston.

This post deals with Bible and theology questions about attending church, tithing, and....

GET THE ORIGINAL OR PRINT OF THIS CARTOON Since we're on a roll about the role of women in the church and in ministry, I thought I'd post this other old favorite.

We go to church, we participate in leadership meetings to shape the conversations of our communities, we pray for our friends, we make meals, I write posts and articles and books about God, we wash our minivans, we set up the sprinkler for the neighbourhood kids and hand out freezies to hopeful hands, we go to work, we talk about the people we know.

I checked out your blog and was encouraged by your post about looking for a church to serve in rather than a church that will feed you.

I offered, at that time, my opinion that if you take Tony's post about Driscoll in the context of all Tony has said about Pastor Mark, it's very clear that Tony does not «reflect the refusal of the church to understand spiritual abuse» as David observed.

I am not sure if I mentioned in my post about the Acts 29 conference I went to, but my biggest ache on that day was that all these men were going out to plant churches, and they were all Lordship / Calvinistic.

Most Popular Post: 13 Things I Learned About Church History From «The Story of Christianity, Vol.

This is the third post of our weeklong series, Into the Light: A Series on Abuse and the Church, which features the stories of abuse survivors, along with insights from professional counselors, legal experts, and church leaders about how to better prepare Christians to prevent and respond to Church, which features the stories of abuse survivors, along with insights from professional counselors, legal experts, and church leaders about how to better prepare Christians to prevent and respond to church leaders about how to better prepare Christians to prevent and respond to abuse.

We learned in a previous post about the Canonization of Scripture, that in 397 AD, some of the church leaders decided which books to include in the New Testament.

I wrote a blog post about how no church would ever sing «Deborah's Song» because it is so sexually suggestive.

In the meantime, if you are interested in learning more about mutuality in marriage and in church leadership, check out these posts from our Mutuality 2012 series:

David - thank you for this post - sometimes we fall into the trap of thinking that we are the only person who feels this way about church» membership» - so good to read your thoughts on it.

The response to my posts about «15 Reasons I Left Church» and «15 Reasons I Returned to The Church» had already generated quite the online conversation about young adults leaving the cChurch» and «15 Reasons I Returned to The Church» had already generated quite the online conversation about young adults leaving the cChurch» had already generated quite the online conversation about young adults leaving the churchchurch.

Over at iMonk last week, Chaplain Mike wrote a lovely post about how, after a period of wandering through the denominational wilderness, he found a home in an ELCA Lutheran church «with a simple liturgy, wonderful music, a healthy and grounded pastor, a hospitable congregation, and an emphasis on Christ, grace, vocation, and other Lutheran essentials that answered questions I had been turning over in my mind for years in my evangelical settings.»

This is the sixth post of our weeklong series, Into the Light: A Series on Abuse and the Church, which features the stories of abuse survivors, along with insights from professional counselors, legal experts, and church leaders about how to better prepare Christians to prevent and respond to Church, which features the stories of abuse survivors, along with insights from professional counselors, legal experts, and church leaders about how to better prepare Christians to prevent and respond to church leaders about how to better prepare Christians to prevent and respond to abuse.

When I go through David Kinnaman's research, which reflects just about every concern I express in my «15 Reasons» posts --(young people are leaving the church because they believe it is too exclusive, too combative with science, hyper - political, out - of - touch when it comes to sexuality, and an unsafe place in which to wrestle with doubt)-- I am often met with blank stares.

The information about Rubio's church history and the content of the book first came to light in a Miami Herald blog post Thursday morning.

I'm surprised in one sense because the United States of America has been a Christian nation for over 200 years and nearly everyone of the people posting a response to this forgot about the Bride of Christ, His Church.

I did however experience two weeks ago at our worship gathering (what I call it cause we do very little serving so doesn't justify the name worship service I feel) and I talked about that church you posted about once — the one where the biker is involved and the pastor leading the church out into their community — and turned it on our congregation asking, what can we do in our community?

He recently wrote two posts (Post 1 and Post 2) about the definition of church, and here is an excerpt from one of them:

If anyone on this post has questions about the actual beliefs of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter - day Saints, check out http://www.mormon.org!

This post summarizes the first 100 years or so of church history, much of which you can read about in Acts and the Epistles.

However, one blog I read has a post of 10 questions that all believers need to ask themselves about the church they attend.

I read your blog post about online churches.

To see a similar video about How to Invite Someone to Your Church, see the post at GraceGround.com.

When I get a chance I'll write a couple of posts — One about the homeless and Jesus (some dislike churches and Christians, others are Jesus followers, but most like Jesus), and one about observations the homeless make to us about the people who show up on their turf to «minister» to them (whose attitudes range from condescension, which is very common, to love, which is very uncommon).

I didn't think the post was THAT groundbreaking, but I think you are on to something about the church's involvement (or lack thereof) in the current state of affairs in the world.

The article on the website also talks about how the church has failed to be salt and light, which I have already written about for my book (but have not posted it yet).

In a previous post about cancelling your church service, one person commented that there were six other days for serving the community, and we should leave the Sunday church service alone.