Friday, December 30, 2011
Tuesday, December 27, 2011
Interviews with Frank Viola
Click this link to view interviews with Frank Viola: http://violafrank.wordpress.com
Wednesday, December 21, 2011
Monday, December 19, 2011
George Barna and Frank Viola Interview: Pagan Christianity
George Barna and Frank Viola answer questions about their book, Pagan Christianity
http://www.scribd.com/doc/76049446/George-Barna-and-Frank-Viola-Interviewed-on-Pagan-Christianity
http://www.scribd.com/doc/76049446/George-Barna-and-Frank-Viola-Interviewed-on-Pagan-Christianity
Wednesday, December 14, 2011
Pagan Christianity by Frank Viola and George Barna: Discussion Guide
Pagan Christianity by Frank Viola and George Barna - Discussion Guide
http://www.scribd.com/doc/75658476/Discussion-Guide-Pagan-Christianity
http://www.scribd.com/doc/75658476/Discussion-Guide-Pagan-Christianity
Monday, December 12, 2011
Friday, December 9, 2011
Wednesday, December 7, 2011
Monday, December 5, 2011
Friday, December 2, 2011
The Frank Viola Project by Michael Spencer (iMonk)
The Frank Viola Project (And Why You Should Take It Seriously)
By Michael Spencer (iMonk)
Sometimes, I think we evangelicals talk way too much about the wrong things and far too little about more important things. I hardly ever- ever- find myself in a conversation about what is the Gospel. Or what Jesus would be teaching us about the kingdom today. Or how to meaningfully repent of our entanglement in various American idolatries. These conversations just don’t happen around me (and I am surrounded by evangelical Christians.) But the church? Oh yeah, we talk about church all the time. Preachers. Sermons. Music. Corporate Music. Programs. Buildings, Budgets. Music. Why we changed churches again. What we like. What we don’t like. How great such and such a church is. What our church needs to start doing. Why this group at our church is wrong, or bad, or stubborn. Why a particular worship leader gets it right. Why we need a new whatever. The talk about church is endless. Now I believe deeply in the church as a place of spiritual formation, but I am also deeply aware of the problems and limitations of the church.
To read the rest of the essay, go to http://www.frankviola.org/frankviola.pdf
By Michael Spencer (iMonk)
Sometimes, I think we evangelicals talk way too much about the wrong things and far too little about more important things. I hardly ever- ever- find myself in a conversation about what is the Gospel. Or what Jesus would be teaching us about the kingdom today. Or how to meaningfully repent of our entanglement in various American idolatries. These conversations just don’t happen around me (and I am surrounded by evangelical Christians.) But the church? Oh yeah, we talk about church all the time. Preachers. Sermons. Music. Corporate Music. Programs. Buildings, Budgets. Music. Why we changed churches again. What we like. What we don’t like. How great such and such a church is. What our church needs to start doing. Why this group at our church is wrong, or bad, or stubborn. Why a particular worship leader gets it right. Why we need a new whatever. The talk about church is endless. Now I believe deeply in the church as a place of spiritual formation, but I am also deeply aware of the problems and limitations of the church.
To read the rest of the essay, go to http://www.frankviola.org/frankviola.pdf
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