In Ryan’s post today he notes some of the “characteristics” of the emerging church. These are the things that I have taken in one hand and held quaker “characteristics” in the other and have found incredible similarities. This means a couple things. a) the Spirit when renewing the church
Continue reading →I am trying to get into the swing of working 8-5. Emily and I have been getting up at 5:30 which gives her some time to prepare spiritually for her day filled with 9th and 10th graders. I get up and read blogs, post comments, and try to peel
Continue reading →Ryan Bolger has a very interesting and useful post about the use of blogs for churches. he is my comment, lame but nontheless.
Continue reading →“the only way to survive war is to become war.” – rambo
Continue reading →I have written 7 pages of my Quaker project. I have started it today and am now taking a quick break. The entire introduction takes up all I have written so far, but I guess for a 70 page paper an Introduction can be 7 pages…right? here is the
Continue reading →there are two parts to this entry (from two weeks prior to September 3, 2005 2:32:07 PM): a: I am as of tomorrow going to have a full-time job at Fuller, I will be the new textbook buyer at the bookstore where I have been working over the
Continue reading →George Fox long Originally uploaded by cwdaniels. My Boss was surprised how small and inconsequential the whole site looked, at first i agreed and then I thought, “that’s how Fox would have wanted it.”
Continue reading →Quaker sign concerning the gravesite Originally uploaded by cwdaniels.
Continue reading →Quaker meetinghouse Originally uploaded by cwdaniels.
Continue reading →George Fox Originally uploaded by cwdaniels. My Boss and his family just got back from England and they took these pictures of Fox’s gravesite and the meeting house he is barried next to for me.
Continue reading →This is a test post from , a fancy photo sharing thing.
Continue reading →This is an article from Free Lance Star quoting Hauerwas. Hauerwas consistently draws large numbers of students to his classes. Earthy, gregarious, and often light-hearted, he is devoted to his students, returning their papers quickly, mentoring them into pastorates around the country, and relishing the mêlee of theological debate. Something
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