Controversial Spirit-filled minister John Crowder & I talk about KIDS and DRUGS in this followup to my Charismatic Chaos or (Holy) Spirited Deconstruction? post. Want to read it? Then go here to my new blog home at MikeMorrell.org! Here you’ll be able to keep up with the latest. Please update your bookmarks & RSS feeds accordingly. Thank you!
Posts Tagged 'parenting'
Crowder & Morrell: Kids & Cocaine Jesus?
Published June 2, 2008 Christian Mysticism , Church , Emergent , Faith , Friendship , God , Leadership , Theology 36 CommentsTags: alternative worship, baby Jesus, Ben Dunn, big tent revival, bizarre prophets, Brownsville Revival, CBA market, charismatic, children, Christian bookstores, church unity, contemplatives, creative miracles, deconstruction, Destiny Image, dialogue, drug culture, drugs, drunk in the Spirit, Emergent, emergent church, Emerging, emerging church, family, focus on the family, glory dust, glory realm, glossolalia, God, Godka, gold dust, Holy Spirit, integration, interviews, itinerant ministry, Jesus, John Crowder, Lakeland outpouring, Lakeland revival, Lord's Day, love, manifestation, ministry, Morningstar, mutual respect, mystics, namaste, New Covenant, open heaven, parenting, Pentecostal, Pentecostalism, pneumatology, Portland, prophetic, prophetic satire, religious spirit, renewal, rethinking worship, revival, revivalists, selah, sloshed in the Spirit, Sons of Thunder, speaking in tongues, Spirit-filled, spiritual gifts, Tallagega Nights, The Bridge, The New Mystics, third wave, Todd Bentley, tokin' the ghost, Toronto Blessing, Vaudeville, Vineyard, Voice of Healing Revival, Worship, worship music
A Typical Day in my Life, 2025
Published January 11, 2008 Church , Community , Dreams , Ecology , Emergent , Faith , Foresight , God , Justice , Leadership , Technology , Vocation 8 CommentsTags: 100 mile diet, 2012, apocalyptic, biodegradable, doomsday, Ecology, end-times, eschatology, hope, innovation, local food, mayan apocalypse, mayan earth changes, optimism, parenting, prediction, renewable energy, sustainable
Wow, that’s only 17 years from now. Well for one, I’ll have a 17-18 year old daughter! That’s scary. Presuming we survive the Mayan Earth Changes, that is. : ) (Hey, just because I don’t buy into popular Christian end-times views doesn’t mean I can’t give the Mayans their fair shake at captivating our culture with the doomsday-prediction game!) I’ll be 43 years old. I’m taking the exponential rate of technological change as a given. Just how much will be changed, I’m not able to speculate yet. (I need to read more Ray Kurzweil!) My guess is we’ll begin to have more integration with machines than we do now—I might be in the minority here, but this is an integration I’ll welcome with open arms, if it enables me to read, process, and recall more efficiently. As indicated above, I hope a typical day in 2025 will involve inexpensive, clean, and renewable energy. I hope to eat a meal that was 85% grown within 100 miles of my home. I hope that I’m purchasing less, and that what I am buying comes in either less packaging or more biodegradable packaging. If at least some of these innovations (or returns) are not met in 17 years, I shudder to think what kind of world we’ll be waking up to.
zoecarnate 
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