Today, we are posting an adaptation from a devotional produced as a Capstone Project for the Centre’s MA in Christian Formation and Discipleship which begins again in February 2020. If you are interested to find out more about the next
Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow, Easter Sunday, we will be posting an adaptation from a devotional produced as a Capstone Project for the Centre’s MA in Christian Formation and Discipleship which begins again in February 2020. If you are interested to
Today, Tomorrow and Easter Sunday we will be posting an adaptation from a devotional produced as a Capstone Project for the Centre’s MA in Christian Formation and Discipleship which begins again in February 2020. If you are interested to find
Most religions are trying to answer the big questions. Who am I? What are we here for? The common malady of humanity is that unless (as the saying goes) we have been given eyes to see, we won’t see things
In the previous two posts, we have reflected on how we view and move through time. I introduced the Christian calendar, which was the way early Christians recruited time to be a tool for transformation rather than just a passive
Last week, I wrote about how time tells us a story. Time acts on us; it tells us what is important to us, and it frames a story within which we are invited to live. The early Christians were aware
“What time is it?” someone asked when I was recently with a group of friends who speak English as their second (or in some cases third) language. One person answered, referring to his 24hr format watch, “It’s 22:40.” More than
I’ve been reading and enjoying the work of Robert Webber recently. Webber led a change in evangelical circles to recover some of the treasures from the early church into our (post)modern mission, worship and thinking. In the appendix of his