This post if part of the September
Synchroblog on the subject: «The Devil Made Me Do It.»
As many of you have pointed out in your Rally to Restore Unity
synchroblog posts, the best way to bring together Calvinists and Arminians, Catholics and Protestants, Anglicans and Baptists, Republicans and Democrats, Emergents and Fundamentalists, Pentecostals and Presbyterians is to get our hands dirty by putting our common faith into action.
PS The list
of synchroblog participants is up now if you don't mind adding them to your post.
Here are the instructions from Kathy: The
February synchroblog theme is «Creativity and Christianity» — Wednesday February 9th, 2011 It's wide open but here are some questions to get the creative juices flowing: Is there a connection between art / creativity and Christianity?
This post is part of the
December Synchroblog in which the participants tell a story about the meaning of Christmas, and the advent of Jesus Christ.
This post is part of the
October Synchroblog which is based on the theme of Downward Mobility from Kathy Escobar's book, Down We Go.
This post is part of the
November Synchroblog in which we write about how we are being challenged by some kind of prophetic voice.
This post is part of the
March Synchroblog, in which each participant writes what they appreciate about another religion.
For the
final synchroblog ever, we were invited to write a blog post as if it were our only blog post ever.
In addition, my friends Hannah, Joy, Shaney, and Elora will be hosting a spiritual abuse
awareness synchroblog, which you can learn more about here.
A combination of two posts from the archives as part of the Deeper
Story synchroblog about how our tattoos embody part of our story.
This month's
synchroblog challenges us to ask the question: «What if some or all of the biblical narrative is not necessarily true history, but is myth of one sort or another?»
Choosing one particular post out of the 133 entries in the Out of
Sorts synchroblog to feature as a guest post was nearly impossible.
For this
last synchroblog, participants were asked to write a blog post as if it were their only blog post ever.
** Synchroblog participants — To make sure I see your post, please leave a link in the comment section of this post (or future rally - related posts) that includes your name, the title of your post, and a link.
Originally this was going to be a stand - alone guest post, but when he saw the theme of the
June Synchroblog, wanted to write for that instead.
To help compile these letters, I'm teaming up with Ian McLaren and Chris Lewis to host The Eighth
Letter Synchroblog, which will take place September 12 - 18 (this week!)
This post is part of the February
Synchroblog where bloggers were invited to write about the topic of loving our enemies.
This post is part of the
August Synchroblog, in which we share a book or movie we have enjoyed this summer.
Unity struck me as a rather loaded, pie - in - the - sky sort of term that I didn't really understand or imagine possible, but I figured it would
give synchroblog participants something extra to chew on so I just went with it — The Rally to Restore Unity.
This afternoon I'll post
new synchroblog links, signs, thoughts on yesterday's big news, and an update on our Charity: Water fundraising effort.
I'll be hosting an old
fashioned synchroblog after the book's release so if you could plan on participating in that, that would be lovely.
synchroblog [Seriously, all of these contributions are worth a read... such a brilliant prompt]-RSB-
As donations,
synchroblog posts, and homemade signs start rolling in, I am reminded of just how doable this is.
This post was part of the
April Synchroblog, where various bloggers all write on the same topic.
This post is part of the
December Synchroblog which contains stories of Advent and the spirit of Christmas.
This post is part of the
October Synchroblog, a group of bloggers who write every month about various topics.
This post was written as part of the
November Synchroblog, in which different bloggers write about their journey of faith.