Wordle as Evangelism
My experience with sharing about Wordle is like the quote, usually attributed to Bishop D.T. Niles, that evangelism is one beggar telling another beggar where to find bread.
Wordle as Evangelism Read More »
My experience with sharing about Wordle is like the quote, usually attributed to Bishop D.T. Niles, that evangelism is one beggar telling another beggar where to find bread.
Wordle as Evangelism Read More »
I’m not a Christian because I want the reward of heaven. I’m not a Christian because I’m running from hell.I am a Christian because the character of Jesus Christ is so compelling to me that I want to spend my life chasing it, embodying it, and sharing it.
Evangelism – Good News? Read More »
Are we there for young people – or do we have an uncritiqued motivation that young people are there for us, our pious club and our clubhouse? And have we actually abandoned evangelism?
Let us Play – Part 2 Read More »
My six points for a 21st Century Anglo-Catholic spirituality. They are both characteristics and challenges.
Six New Anglo-Catholic Points Read More »
Five addresses by Bishop Stephen Cottrell highlighting six dimensions of a life of nurture, transformation, and evangelism.
Evangelism Anglo-Catholic Style Read More »
Last week (15-17 August), about 140 people gathered from all over Aotearoa New Zealand and from Australia (and possibly elsewhere) to St Peter’s on Willis Street in Wellington for the second Anglo-Catholic Hui. I was there with a good number from our diocese, and also very appreciative that our diocesan bishop, Bishop Peter Carrell, made time to come and be part of this event.
Anglo-Catholic Hui 2019 Read More »
At the meeting of the Nelson Diocese synod (9-11 August 2018), they passed the motion: (a) The Nelson Anglican Diocese publically declares itself to be in impaired fellowship with the province of the ACANZP [the Anglican Church in Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia], and (b) Publically offers support and recognition of the Diocese of Nelson
Nelson’s Impaired Fellowship Read More »
A very thorough survey in Great Britain this year (weighted to be demographically representative of all GB adults) has come up with a conclusion that may surprise many: Two-thirds of Christians become Christians between the ages of 0 and 4 years old. So what is the church’s focus on this pre-school age? Are we facilitating