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Matthew Lee AndersonChurch
Returning to the Young Evangelicals
Matthew Lee AndersonChurch
In The New Media Frontier, I distinguished between being and doing before going on to argue that the only way to signify one’s presence online was through linking, commenting, or some other activity. Otherwise, readers remain ‘depersonalized,’ known only by […]
Matthew Lee AndersonChurch
Some Rough Notes on Technology, Exclusivity, and Online Church
Matthew Lee AndersonChurch
I am grateful to Gary Hartenburg for his detailed and thorough response to my article. My hope in writing the article was not to offer a final verdict, but another perspective in what is already a long conversation about the […]
TexChurch
St. Paul is still relevant today, and not just in the general sense. Paul is relevant today in what has become something almost like historical déjà vu. When Paul began traveling across Palestine and then Asia Minor and Europe, the […]
TexMusicChurchTheology and Practice
Music and the Soul
Keith E. BuhlerChurch
For most Christians in most places at most times, believers have desired (and been able) to distinguish between orthodox/faithful members of the Church and heterodox/faithless (seeming) members. The criteria may change, or may be much debated, but the commonest assumption […]
Matthew Lee AndersonChurch
The Message of Mission: Leslie Newbigin on the Mission of the Church
Matthew Lee AndersonChurch
One of the more interesting stories to come out in recent months has been the shift that Willow Creek has been undertaking. For those not aware, Willow Creek has been the flagship for ‘seeker sensitive’ congregations. However, in recent months, […]
Keith E. BuhlerChurch
The Great Schism and Icons - History of Christian Spirituality, 7th-15th Century
Matthew Lee AndersonChurch
In my reflections for Ash Wednesday, I claimed that it was “through death—in suffering, in weakness, in solitude—that the communion of saints begins. The brokenness of Jesus’ body is the birth of his people.” While I focused mainly on the […]
Keith E. BuhlerChurch
the need to recover tradition I