Not exact matches
Question is that while we are told that we should not to define Islam
by the actions of a few where are the voices in the middle east when the people are chanting death to America over the
pastor wanting to but.
By asking lots of clarifying questions, the members slowly began to realize the level of abuse they had experienced from this pastor and came to realize that all the people who had left their congregation had been publicly berated by this man at some poin
By asking lots of clarifying
questions, the members slowly began to realize the level of abuse they had experienced from this
pastor and came to realize that all the people who had left their congregation had been publicly berated
by this man at some poin
by this man at some point.
As a naive voting
pastor, I expected people to thank me for
questioning their values, beliefs and habits, and I was perplexed
by just how tough and dangerous that can be.
Pastors and mentors will of course feel compelled to offer guidance and prayer as young adults navigate the tricky terrain of sexuality, but they should not be deceived into thinking that the all the
questions about faith, science, technology, religious pluralism, politics, justice, equality, and ethics emerging from the Millennial generation are related to sex and can be solved
by abstaining from it.
I guess I'm guided
by other
questions now Jeremy, even though my position in the church (interim
pastor with an eye on the exit sign) compels me to entertain them on occasion.
We need to deepen our faith
by making these
questions known — especially in our churches and with our
pastors.
If one is a
pastor or celebrity Christian not only is spiritual abuse and other abuses overlooked but overlooking abuse
by your celeb cronies is casually accepted and asking
questions is seen as breaching their «boundaries».
On Monday, the
pastor gave the judge a written statement and was
questioned by prosecutors and his defense lawyer, whom he met for the first time that day.
What is the long - term cost of having churches led
by pastors who are biblically unprepared to deal with all the
questions that enter people's minds once they start examining the Gospel?
In those periods when clear - cut ideas of the ministry prevailed
pastors and people were relatively agreed on the acceptable answer to the
question:
By what authority do you do these things, i.e., preach, care for souls, preside over the church and administer the sacraments?
Speaking the Christian God may be of some use to local church
pastors and worship leaders who address these
questions week
by week and evaluate alternative trinitarian naming.
I am not minimizing the importance of the controversial
questions concerning abortion, homosexuality, the role of
pastors, separation of church and state, the priesthood of believers, or whether the holy scriptures are to be interpreted
by the words and actions of Jesus Christ or
by a group of elected leaders.
I have a problem with churches owning so much money, property and buildings; I
question liturgy and orders of worship; I struggle with the one - man monologue sermon model; I have always wrestled with «full - time paid ministry»
pastor positions; I disregard Sunday dress; I don't like the control of worship music
by a select and talented few; I don't believe in tithing; I
question the sacraments, formal Christian education, and our whole approach to the New Testament.
I'll try not to fan out too much as I ask my
question: I'm reading a book
by pastor Jonathan Martin in which he discusses the fact that, in our current culture, fame and notoriety are treated as necessities, while obscurity is considered the kiss of death.
Fishon — I wasn't
questioning your ethics (
by implying you were intentionally setting a trap) and I'm not sure what to make of your self - deprecation — I too am just a «simple country
pastor» who enjoys the stimulation of these discussions.
So I'd like to extend a special invitation to
pastor spouses / partners to join Jim and Jodie
by responding to one more of these
questions yourselves, from your experience.
Moved
by these concerns, in awareness of such needs,
pastors and teachers of theology, administrators and boards of theological seminaries and now groups of these gathered loosely around a staff of inquirers with their advisers have undertaken for a brief space of time to examine their work and to ask large and small
questions about its adequacy and improvement.
Several churches I know of have a mid-week «
Pastor's Study» which is taught by the pastor, and is devoted to reviewing the sermon that was preached the previous Sunday, and answering any questions that people might
Pastor's Study» which is taught
by the
pastor, and is devoted to reviewing the sermon that was preached the previous Sunday, and answering any questions that people might
pastor, and is devoted to reviewing the sermon that was preached the previous Sunday, and answering any
questions that people might have.
His experience is one that
questions and pushes against what is affirmed
by the environment he was raised in and studied in and confirmed in.I'm not denying that David's cartoons represent his experience in his «church» I'm turning up (best I can) the limitation of that experience and how his version (Zombie
pastor preaching re-chewing of the mind as transformational) is 1) a sad and pathetic reduction of the cultural tradition and 2) is evidence of his own ongoing entrapment.
Narrative theology can provide relief from these
questions by limiting the intellectual and social context within which theologians and
pastors can think about what they are saying and doing.
The Appendix enables
pastors, students, and teachers of preaching to probe dimensions of their own preaching and preaching situations
by setting out groups of
questions.
Already there are more
questions to be answered and though it has been made public that your accounts have been frozen
by the state, every Ghanaian knows this is just another lie being told Ghanaians as you are known to be so connected and even found a way to plant one of your senior
pastor's wife on the board of BoG, Comfor Ocran.
Based on a true story, Netflix's new film Come Sunday follows renowned
pastor Carlton Pearson, played
by Chiwetel Ejiofor, who
questions the existence of hell, choosing not to believe in a God that would punish billions of people to eternal damnation.
Based on a true story, Netflix's new film Come Sunday follows renowned
pastor Carlton Pearson, played
by Chiwetel Ejiofor, who puts his family and reputation at risk when he
questions the church doctrine and his own belief in a vengeful God.