Complete the form below to be entered in the giveaway and be added to the official Pursuing Justice Book Launch Team. The perks to being a Launch Team Member are: a PDF of the final manuscript before the book launch your blog reviews shared within the launch group driving traffic to each other’s posts you […]
Join the Pursuing Justice Launch Team! Read More »
Guest Blogger: Ben Larson A pastor in my town recently got in touch with me to ask for my help. He was trying to get his fellow staff to get behind developing a social media strategy. But they weren’t going for it. It’s an ongoing struggle in thousands of churches these days. The most popular
Church and Social Media (Part 1) Read More »
Much of truth isn’t so much in what is externally real, but to what degree we live or embody truth… how we incarnate truth in our lives. Truth is certainly in propositions and logical theorems, but it is also in how authentically I relate to God and others. Truth is certainly objective, but it is
I was asked the following questions by a book reviewer of Pursuing Justice. 1. You’re a pastor, a husband, a father to four daughters, the founder of The Justice Conference, President of Kilns College and a consultant and creative advisor to non-profits (did I leave anything out?!). How did you find the time to write
Pursuing Justice Interview Questions Read More »
Here’s the dream I penned for Antioch during the Summer of 2006. Fun to read it again after six and a half years, amazing to see much of the below happening, and exciting to work another six years to see growth in other areas of this community and ministry. ————————– OUR DREAM :: THE VISION
I was just thinking back on the church history trip I lead through Kilns College. I remember being in Zurich getting ready to head to Geneva the next morning, then the next day to Pisa, then to Florence and then a few days in Rome before flying back. There’s nothing like actually standing in places
Guest Bloggers: Melissa McCreery, VP of Development at Kilns College College students tend to get a bad rap. The prevalent stereotype is that students are self- serving party animals that care little about the future or consequences of their actions. Additionally, they’re usually labeled as cheap (for example, often failing to scrounge up a decent
Guest Post: College Students Defy Stereotype Read More »
Guest Bloggers: Melissa McCreery, VP of Development at Kilns College My husband and I—along with a multitude of other people across the country—went to see Lincoln on it’s opening weekend. The movie brought in $21 million that weekend—quite a sizable income considering it was up against Twilight’s Breaking Dawn and Skyfall, the latest James Bond
Guest Post :: What Would Lincoln Say? Read More »
Guest Bloggers: Mike & Ann Mara Kijabe, Kenya, is a small village situated about an hours drive from the bustling capitol city of Nairobi. The main road out of the city winds its way up over 8,000 feet elevation along the rim of the Great Rift Valley. As one slowly ascends in elevation, the views
Guest Blog Post :: Mara Family Read More »
By Guest Blogger: Rick Gerhardt. My wife and I had the great privilege recently to enjoy a weekend retreat (in Texas’ hill country) during which we interacted with the topic of creation care in the life of the church. The theme of the weekend was “Creation, Church, and Community,” and the speakers were Eugene Peterson
Guest Post: Creation Care Read More »
Rest isn't a luxury — it's the doorway to happiness, healing, and hope. Grab The Sleep You're Longing For, or read the first chapter free and see for yourself.
Also at Barnes & Noble, Bookshop & Baker Book House.
