“Recovering? Who said I was recovering?”
Want to read this post? It is now right here at the new MikeMorrell.org. Please update your subscriptions and RSS feeds accordingly – thanks!
Walter Brueggemann
Posts Tagged 'Troy Bronsink'
Is God ‘A Recovering Practitioner of Violence’?
Published November 21, 2009 Christian Mysticism , Church , Community , Conferences , Dreams , Emergent , eschatology , Faith , God , Life , Scripture , Theology , Worship 106 CommentsTags: A Secular Age, Abba, Abraham, Apprising Ministries, Brian McLaren, Calvinist, Chris Seay, Christianity, Christianity 21, Christology, Contemplative Outreach, Cynthia Bourgeault, Emergent Theological Conversation, Emergent Village, Father, God, Holy Spirit, Homebrewed Christianity, integral, Islam, Jack Miles, Jasmin Morrell, Judaism, Ken Silva, Meister Eckhart, Montheism, Moses, Norman Grubb, PCA, Philip Clayton, Presbyterian, Reformed, Richard Elliot Friedman, secular, Seth Irby, The Last Word and the Word After That, Tim Keel, Transforming Theology, Trinity, Tripp Fuller, Troy Bronsink, Walter Brueggemann, YHWH
art * awareness * activism – the art of helping others
Published February 17, 2009 Church , Community , Faith , Slavery Leave a CommentTags: art, artistry, Brittian Bullock, Church As Art, Dubhghlas, fine arts, human trafficking, IJM, international justice mission, Makoto Fujimura, Slavery, The Art of Helping Others, The Not for Sale Campaign, Troy Bronsink, World Vision
Artists Dubhghlas and Makoto Fujimura are part of The Art of Helping Others, a new artist consortium producing fine visual art and funding humanitarian initiatives through their sale, as well as bringing attention to pain & healing through the beauty and ambiquity of their work. Their galleries are quite stunning; I recommend checking them out. And read my friend Dubhghlas‘ blog, which he’s just started here. A video unfolds their muse:
Are you an artist? A patron for good art & worthy causes? See how you can get involved here.
Church as Art by Troy Bronsink
Church as Art. Church as Community. Church as Transformation by Brittian Bullock
Recent Comments