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Between Raising Hell and Amazing Grace
Between Raising Hell and Amazing Grace… Don’t Mondays just seem like this sometimes? The Brewer Boys covering Big and Rich Listen ⇢
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Good stuff from Ernest Goodman…
From Missions Misunderstood: Everyone’s traditional. Some of us just start new ones rather than following someone else’s. There are consequences to the tradition of pragmatism. You might be seeing “results” with the way you’re doing things but consider this: If people come to faith through confrontational, guilt-trip evangelism, they’re coming… Listen ⇢
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ReJesus: Putting Jesus back into the center of Christendom
Check out Ed Stetzer’s interview with Alan Hirsch, author of ReJesus. Listen ⇢
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TheOoze.TV hosts Shane Claiborne
My good friend Spencer Burke has launched theooze.tv today. Here’s the first ten-minute interview: Listen ⇢
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We like our Heroes larger than life
Don’t tell anyone but I really like the TV series, Heroes. Of all the heroes, however, I think my favorite is Hiro Nakamora (don’t know if I spelled that right). He’s the Japanese guy who can bend time and space and is a mean samarai sword fighter. I think he… Listen ⇢
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Open the doors and see all the people
I was raised in church. Every week my Mom would get me dressed in my little suit and take me to the Cradle Roll, or The Primary, or The Juniors. It was a small church and our classes were small. We had bible races, where we would look up the… Listen ⇢
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Slumdog Sunday
My wife and I saw Slumdog Millionaire this afternoon. I had already seen the film, so I was able to warn her about the most difficult spots. This film is a paradox: uplifting and degrading, occasionally funny and incredibly sad, full of romance and tragedy. I will have to admit,… Listen ⇢
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Preaching becoming obsolete?
Bob Hyatt has an excellent post about the Death of Preaching. There is a lot to think about there. When I was preaching on a regular basis (for about three years, 1995-1998) I had a different take on the problems with preaching. I think I did a fairly competent job,… Listen ⇢
Meet Minister Charlie Wear
Minister Charlie Wear is a compassionate leader, elder advocate, and creative force dedicated to faith and service. As the head of All-In Ministries, he champions veterans, elders, and marginalized communities. A retired attorney, Charlie blends legal expertise with pastoral care, addressing issues like elder abuse and hospice support. An author and musician, he shares messages of hope through works like Confessions of a Dying Man and his upcoming album Salvation City. Rooted in faith, family, and Native American heritage, Charlie’s mission is to inspire transformation, foster community, and provide care to those in need, embodying Christ’s love in action.

