Sentences with phrase «write about church»

For instance, I can't write about church and community when I'm not making time for church and community in my life.

I guess I am going to close with this and it goes a bit with the part I wrote about the churches across from each other.

So it was with great excitement when I learned that one of my favorite authors who writes about the church, was publishing a book about Jesus.

NOTE: This is an OLD post from 2007, and I no longer agree with everything I have written about church below.

A version of this article originally appeared on Craig Greenfield's blog, where he regularly writes about church and justice issues.

Never mind what our founding fathers wrote about church and state seperation — it has to be your mythical religion and it being the only way.

He writes about church health and innovative leadership from the perspective of small church.

The book unites a respectful but nicely gossipy text by June Hager, who has been writing about the churches of Rome...

He writes about church health and innovative leadership from the perspective of small church.

Not exact matches

Well, here I am writing about it again because it not only takes place in the church but in Christian movements such as Emergent.

Never - the-less, I am fascinated by biblical scholarship, the history of the early church, and at any rate think people should have the correct facts about what was written and what the original authors meant it to mean.

The church's enemies have been writing her obituary for about 2000 years ago.

In Seattle, Washington, and Oakland, California, gay men have reportedly served in LDS Church leadership roles, Peggy Fletcher Stack wrote in her piece about Mayne in The Salt Lake Tribune.

George Weigel writes about why partisans of John Paul II and John XXIII need to get along, while Ralph Hancock talks about revelation and the Church of Latter - day Saints.

Respectfully: Athenagoras of Athens, a Father of the Church wrote about abortion in refuting a false claim about the Church in the Year 170.

Writing in 1983, Michael E. Smith noted that Douglas» autobiography expressed contempt for conventional religion and that Black's son acknowledged his father's dark suspicions about the Catholic Church.

Hitler wrote a speech in which he talks about this alliance, this is an excerpt: «The fact that the Vatican is concluding a treaty with the new Germany means the acknowledgement of the National Socialist state by the Catholic Church.

** 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.

I ask this for three reasons: 1) Warfield begins the chapter with Edward Gibbon's conversion to Catholicism, which was related to Gibbon's belief in the continuation of the miraculous; 2) he spends several pages in the same chapter critiquing another famous convert to Catholicism, John Henry Newman, noting what he sees as Newman's shift toward the miraculous; 3) even though he knows that Gregory of Nyssa, Athanasius, and Jerome all wrote about saints in which the miraculous was prominent, he still makes the claim that these «saints» lives» follow other Christian romances and thus represent an infusion of Heathenism into the church.

And he seems quite clear about something — the immoral person can not inherit the kingdom — this is written to a church community BTW.

Peter Hawkins of Yale Divinity School writes about his recent visit to the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem, which is controlled by the Latin Catholics, Greek Orthodox, Armenians, Syrians, and Copts who have been vying with one another for centuries.

However, for a Church pastor the context of considering these things is quite different, and writing about these things provokes a very different response in people.

I've thought and wrote long and hard about visionary thinking in the Church.

But, it is possible to believe in vain (according to Paul)-- I can't help it but to think about the Seven Letters to the Churches that Our Lord Jesus wrote in the beginning of the Book of Revelation... Not all Seven Churches were doing what God instructed them to do.

Washington (CNN)- Thomas Jefferson famously wrote about the wall of separation between church and state.

You idiots give Obama a pass on his racist, anti American cult church and god forbid you say anything about Islam, which by definition is out to destroy the west, read their own writing.

Finally a well written and concise article about the LDS Church and it's beliefs.

So good that someone like Richard is writing history with such a huge amount of knowledge about the Catholic Church and its tradition.

I have written similar ideas before about how the church spends money it receives from tithing, and what could be done with this money instead (e.g., How the Church Can Solve the World Water Crisis, Liquidating our Property, and Money, Missions, and Minchurch spends money it receives from tithing, and what could be done with this money instead (e.g., How the Church Can Solve the World Water Crisis, Liquidating our Property, and Money, Missions, and MinChurch Can Solve the World Water Crisis, Liquidating our Property, and Money, Missions, and Ministry.

David Dunham writes a blog for RELEVANT about how the Church confuses maturity with masculinity and why that has damaged church meChurch confuses maturity with masculinity and why that has damaged church mechurch members.

Would you mind if someone attended your church but didn't want to make the commitments that Rainer writes about?

Erika Morrison writes for RELEVANT about how she has found community and Christ outside of a conventional church.

In this chapter, he writes about how he left the church in order to find the church — not in a building with clergy and a congregation, but in life lived together with other people.

Considering that it took the Church about 300 years, long after they had made up their minds about theology, to start picking scripture to match that doctrine, and that the oldest known copt of the bible has over 27,000 «corrections» written all over it, how can you be sure that the New Testament isn't full of false doctrine to begin with?

Yet throughout church history, this is what most churches have seemed to believe Paul was condoning when he wrote about handing someone over to Satan.

One of the more surprising things I discovered (or maybe it's not so surprising) is that while many of the churches did a good job talking about their services times, children's programs, and upcoming events, few wrote much about opportunities for -LSB-...]

At no point in church history have so many people written so many books and articles, not to mention blogs, wikis, and e-newsletters, about the Christian faith.

«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.

Dianna Anderson writes a blog for RELEVANT about how Jesus and Scripture embraced feminism — and why the Church should to.

The stuff I've written on topics like getting to know neighbors and being the church in the community doesn't seem to connect with church people, who usually think church is about sermons, a belief system, music, political causes to be for or against and so on.

Ah, the irony, this woman writes an article about people leaving the church and it appeases the elders!!

I recently reviewed 25 Albany Church websites, and wrote an article about it at Examiner.com.

Ben Simpson writes a blog for RELEVANT about how to remain with a church, even when you do not see eye to eye.

In my efforts to account for Mantel's animus against God and the Catholic Church, I have indeed written about her personal life.

Max Dubinsky writes about his experiences on a cross-country journey to find God outside of the church and in the streets.

Apparently, you get Thom Rainer to write a book about it, and get 23 prominent church leaders and seminary presidents to endorse the book, and then price the book in such a way so that scared church leaders all over the country will buy hundreds of copies of the book so they can hand it out to all the people in their «Church Membership» clchurch leaders and seminary presidents to endorse the book, and then price the book in such a way so that scared church leaders all over the country will buy hundreds of copies of the book so they can hand it out to all the people in their «Church Membership» clchurch leaders all over the country will buy hundreds of copies of the book so they can hand it out to all the people in their «Church Membership» clChurch Membership» classes.

Of course there are other reasons for my sporadic blogging this year: a surprise new baby coming which completely disoriented us, a new book to finish writing (and I will share all about that in January), travelling and speaking all over North America, stewarding the message of Jesus Feminist throughout her first year of life, creating the Jesus Feminist collection with Imagine Goods, a trip to Haiti, new opportunities as a writer, three tinies at home with their own lives and drama and growth and change, remodelling parts of our home, marriage, church, friends, life, work, laundry (oh, can we talk laundry?!)

We, and our students, have written not only about God but also about the problem of evil, Christ, the church, Christian education, pastoral counseling, preaching, the nature of human beings, history, liberation and salvation, spirituality, religious diversity, interfaith dialogue, science and religion, and other standard theological topics.

When I write critically about the emerging church, the same folks jump on board to make a case for their woundedness.

In other places, I write about the gifts that young people bring to the church in terms of really expanding what it means to live a life of faith.