thisisantler.com

readwritepoetry.blogspot.com

Poetry Matters: March 2014

http://readwritepoetry.blogspot.com/2014_03_01_archive.html

Poetry Book Reviews and Interviews. Friday, March 28, 2014. Proving We Exist: Sorting Out How to Write and Parent at the Same Time. Every writer has an occasional dry spell—those periods of inactivity that bring on strong feelings of doubt/guilt/frustration/fill-in-the-blank. We know we should. Be writing, we want. To write, but nothing will come. We walk around the block, read, make a sandwich, have a drink or a nap, and tell ourselves tomorrow is a new day. S and the Birthing from Within. 160; &#1...

outsideisbetter.typepad.com

outside is better : Book Reviews

http://outsideisbetter.typepad.com/outside_is_better_chad_br/book_reviews

Chad Brooks: Worship, Society and the inbreaking kingdom. March 14, 2013. Making Manifest: An experiment in creative writing. Yesterday I recieved my preview copy of Making Manifest. The workbook is a 28 day journey through the process of creative writing. My friend Dave Harrity developed and wrote it. I am really excited to be part of a small group of creatives working through it before the book launches at Easter. Dave is a poet and teacher who runs Antler. Mar 14, 2013 6:41:37 AM. March 19, 2012.

christopherbrown.wordpress.com

Henry Highland Garnet: Slave, Abolitionist, Pastor, Statesman, and Bivocational Church Planter | Poiesis Theou

https://christopherbrown.wordpress.com/2015/02/13/henry-highland-garnet-slave-abolitionist-pastor-statesman-and-bivocational-church-planter

For we are God's workmanship . . . – Ephesians 2:10. About . . . February 13, 2015. Henry Highland Garnet: Slave, Abolitionist, Pastor, Statesman, and Bivocational Church Planter. This post originally appeared on the P ittsburgh Theological Seminary Blog on February 12, 2015. A few nights ago, I found myself live-tweeting a sermon. I was so moved, I couldn’t contain my enthusiasm. But there was no one around to hear if I said, Amen. So I took to the Internet. Was delivered after the 13. In the tradition ...

christopherbrown.wordpress.com

Not to live too small . . . | Poiesis Theou

https://christopherbrown.wordpress.com/2014/12/06/not-to-live-too-small

For we are God's workmanship . . . – Ephesians 2:10. About . . . December 6, 2014. Not to live too small . . . Every time I return to Colorado, I find myself moving more slowly. I become content with a more gradual pace of life, sleeping more deeply at night and noticing more when awake. The wide sky and high mountains remind me how small I am, how fleeting any achievements really are in a world where all turns back to dust. Has been both restorative and humbling. Not to live too small. A disconnect: we ...

blog.spiritualbookclub.com

Real People, Real Lives, Real Spirituality: April 2013

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Around the globe, Real people, Real Lives, Real Spirituality. Wednesday, April 24, 2013. Dave Harrity, Interview #196. What do you do as a vocation or avocation? I suppose this depends on what one means by vocation and avocation. the word vocation takes its meaning from latin, voce. Which means "voice"—this is what i believe vocation to be: my voice. and because of that, writing is always. Your two favorite books:. If i had to choose two they would be " into the wild. By john krakauer and "the road".

christopherbrown.wordpress.com

Creating a Cross Cultural Church | Poiesis Theou

https://christopherbrown.wordpress.com/2014/12/09/creating-a-cross-cultural-church

For we are God's workmanship . . . – Ephesians 2:10. About . . . December 9, 2014. Creating a Cross Cultural Church. This post originally appeared on the Pittsburgh Theological Seminary Blog. On December 8, 2014:. Lord Jesus Christ, Son of God, have mercy on us. I pray this because my limited experience in cross-cultural ministry has taught me just how much we need the Lord’s help. When my friend Mike Gehrling and I set out to plant The Upper Room. But as Aaron Howard, the pastor of As One Fellowship.

writingfaithdotnet.wordpress.com

Blog | Writing Faith | sharing the indescribable anyway

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Sharing the indescribable anyway. Welcome to Writing Faith. Who do you Read in the Workshop? Writing Courageously Through the Lenten Season. February 18, 2015. Writing is a Sacred tradition in many cultures. We revere the books that come from these cultures. It’s also a very sacrificial act, one that takes a lot of courage, honesty, and time. I’d like to talk about writing during Lent. But whereas Advent is about preparing for joy–a baby, a baby! Lent is about preparing for death and transition. Writers ...

writingfaithdotnet.wordpress.com

Bring Writing Faith Workshop to Your Church | Writing Faith

https://writingfaithdotnet.wordpress.com/2014/12/16/bring-writing-faith-workshop-to-your-church

Sharing the indescribable anyway. Welcome to Writing Faith. Who do you Read in the Workshop? Bring Writing Faith Workshop to Your Church. December 16, 2014. I can adapt the workshop for more advanced writers. Themes available for shorter workshops:. Writing the Sacred Journey. Writing for Social Justice. How can we use our faith to write about social justice? Writing the Spiritual Biography. Writing the LGBT Journey. Writing Faith into Fiction. And sit in for the first day (or take the class! You are com...

writingfaithdotnet.wordpress.com

Instructor: Jerome Stueart | Writing Faith

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Sharing the indescribable anyway. Welcome to Writing Faith. Who do you Read in the Workshop? Jerome Stueart holds a PhD in English (Creative Writing) from Texas Tech University. He’s taught writing workshops for twenty years in colleges and universities, as well as churches and schools and afterschool programs. He was a recipient of a Milton Center Fellowship in 1996 (now offered through Image Magazine. One Nation Under Gods. Geist, Joyland, Geez, Lightspeed, Fantasy. A webpage for churches who want to u...

suestein.wordpress.com

Adjacent Possibilities | suesteinblog

https://suestein.wordpress.com/2014/05/30/adjacent-possibilities

What is Going On? An Hour To Keep →. May 30, 2014. Every spring I experiment with the contents of our flower box. Only the heartiest of plants can flourish in it. Squirrels. Shade, and on-again, off-again drought make it nearly impossible for most plants to survive through the summer. One spring we picked up some mint cuttings that kind neighbors set out in a bucket by the side of the road. My daughter thought the mint might do well in the flower box. It does. Almost. Just when I was congratulating mysel...