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A La Carte (10/17)
- 10/17/07
- 1
Wednesday October 17, 2007
Of First Importance
Of First Importance is a blog that each day provides one quote "to help you live in the good of the gospel."
Cell Sin
Reflecting on a vacation this summer, Mark Driscoll joins the growing number of bloggers writing about the importance of fasting from technology.
Delivered by Grace
"If our Savior told the disciples to go into all the world and teach people the gospel, why do churches and individuals find it so difficult to do in our present day?" Josh Buice provides five reasons.
Shepherding a Church's Culture
The men of church matters are having an interesting discussion about cultural matters than can disrupt a church. You'll want to start reading here and then follow through the other articles.
Just Stop It!
This new counseling technique seems right to the point.
Of First Importance is a blog that each day provides one quote "to help you live in the good of the gospel."
Cell Sin
Reflecting on a vacation this summer, Mark Driscoll joins the growing number of bloggers writing about the importance of fasting from technology.
Delivered by Grace
"If our Savior told the disciples to go into all the world and teach people the gospel, why do churches and individuals find it so difficult to do in our present day?" Josh Buice provides five reasons.
Shepherding a Church's Culture
The men of church matters are having an interesting discussion about cultural matters than can disrupt a church. You'll want to start reading here and then follow through the other articles.
Just Stop It!
This new counseling technique seems right to the point.
I am a follower of Jesus Christ, a husband to Aileen and a father to three young children. I write books and blogs for fun while doing web design and consulting for a living. I worship and serve at 
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Comments (1)
I read Mark's blog entry on Cell Sin earlier and although I certainly agree that we should get away from technology, but to call something like that sin is a bit extreme, I think. If I used a Blackberry everyday for the rest of my life I don't think we can say that that was sin. Certainly neglecting your family is sin, but technology isn't the problem if that's the case.