Let us begin with a very important fact. The goal of the site is not to criticize traditional or institutional churches. Yes, some of the articles make comparisons and some of the writers do strongly question traditional practices. However, those of us...
We have over one hundred articles available on our site, so if you are a new visitor, you may be overwhelmed. Where should you start? 
Some call them house churches. Some call them organic churches. Some
call them simple churches. We prefer to just call them churches. They
are rapidly multiplying, simple communities of believers, meeting in
homes, offices, campuses, wherever God is...
You are church before you do church. This is one of
the fueling insights of the missional church movement. This isn't a new
idea...but it is pretty provocative, especially when one considers its
implications. If we take Jesus at his word when he say...
Organic Church. I've been using this term for around
fifteen years now. Today it's become somewhat of a clay word, being
molded and shaped to mean a variety of different things by a variety of
different people.
| not "my space" | ||||||||||||
| Written by frailhumanity | ||||||||||||
| Wednesday, June 13 2007 | ||||||||||||
| This is my first post to the blog here. I am curious to see how things go. I am really interested in the content here, but my first impression is that the user base needs to be more active and collaborative if it is going to grow so... | ||||||||||||
I issue a challenge to all the users here. Let's agree to: 1. read each other's stuff (assuming you speak the language 2. think about what we read, an 3. try to comment on it. I think if there are lively discussions on the points posted here, the site could grow. Note that I don't believe that growth is necessarily a good goal. However, I think this site proposes a lot of good ideas that others could benefit from seeing. Also, don't forget the whole iron-sharpening-iron thing. Who's in? | ||||||||||||
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