Hello! the Jesus Manifesto is using DISQUS, a powerful comment system, to manage its comments. Learn more.
Community Page
- www.jesusmanifesto.com/ Jump to website »
-
Subscribe -
Community
-
Top Commenters
-
Popular Threads
-
Recent Comments
- I realize I may have made it difficult for you to accept this as sincere, but you raise an excellent and challenging point. Thank you.
- Thinking over some of the conversation here, and remembering my observations during my years in seminary, I think I've realized something about the postmodern approach. Its focus on the ways...
- I might be the odd man out here (usually am) but I didn't read it as something that was ever to be taken apart from the Trinity in any way. I'm still not quite sure how that idea got thrown...
- I struck that last bit because even with the disclaimer, it seemed harsh in a way I did not intend. I just meant to invoke an incommensurability; I'm not sure we're playing by the same...
- I think we're at an impasse, because I'm sure I could write something that would make you feel better about things, but I'd be quite aware that we don't really mean the same thing.
the Jesus Manifesto
following the way of Jesus in the land of our captivity
Here’s an excellent training/service opportunity (via Jamie Arpin-Ricci):
In his excellent book “The New Friars: The Emerging Movement Serving the World’s Poor”, Scott Bessenecker calls us to consider the historic tradition of small monastic movements that have embodied the missional solidarity with the poor. Like St. ... Continue reading »
In his excellent book “The New Friars: The Emerging Movement Serving the World’s Poor”, Scott Bessenecker calls us to consider the historic tradition of small monastic movements that have embodied the missional solidarity with the poor. Like St. ... Continue reading »
0 comments
This thread has no comments yet.
