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Author Archives: igalindo
Book Review: Christianity for the Rest of Us by Bass
Much is said and written today regarding the emerging church. In Christianity for the Rest of Us, Diana Butler Bass shares stories from mainline Protestant congregations experiencing renewal and transformation through re-connection with historic Christian practices. In reality, she debunks … Continue reading
Posted in books, congregational life
Tagged book review, Christianity for the rest of us, Diana Buttler Bass
5 Comments
Book review: Fashion Me a People by Harris
The title of Maria Harris’ work, Fashion Me a People: Curriculum in the Church (Louisville: Westminster/John Knox Press, 1989), engages the reader from the outset. Here is a work about the Church claiming its identity as the people of God … Continue reading
Posted in books, congregational life, curriculum
Tagged curriculum, Harris
Comments Off on Book review: Fashion Me a People by Harris
Strawberries, Fruit, and Memory
The following is from the book Myths: Fact and Fiction about Teaching and Learning by Israel Galindo. How well do you know fact from fiction? FICTION: The strawberry is a fruit.
Book review: Healing in the New Testament by Pilch
I observe that more congregations are offering “healing services†as part of their ministries. We offered such at my former congregation and every now and then people ask me about it. On those opportunities I stress that it wasn’t a … Continue reading
Posted in bible, books, theology
Tagged bible, healing, Israel Galindo, John Pilch, New Testament, prayer for healing
3 Comments
Did you change your mind this past year?
Some time ago we posted a link to a great site called “I used to believe.†It’s a fun look at the naturally quirky world of children’s epistemology. We all used to believe something as children that we no longer … Continue reading
Posted in assessment, personal growth, philosophy, world view
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Swamps, Rivers, and Instructional Time
The following is from the book Myths: Fact and Fiction about Teaching and Learning by Israel Galindo. How well do you know fact from fiction? FICTION: The Florida Everglades is an extensive swamp.
Posted in books, Sunday school, teaching
Tagged instructional time, Isael Galindo, Sunday school, teaching
Comments Off on Swamps, Rivers, and Instructional Time
