search
Blogroll
Book Bag
Church Marketing
Churchianity
Friends
Author Archives: jeremy
Lest we forget, #haiti is still in ruins
It’s amazing to me how quickly we shift the news away from the incredible disaster in Haiti to way more important things… like whether or not CBS should air an ad from Focus on the Family. Seriously. This is obviously more important than 100k+ bodies laying in the streets around this earthquake ravaged country, or the countless more perhaps that may perhaps die in the coming weeks and months as already stressed sources of water run thin.
Posted in Churchianity
Leave a comment
Well… I don’t know about all THAT!
Hair dressers are a fantastic source of material for anybody looking for interesting topics about which to write, wouldn’t you agree? Regrettably, I have barely enough hair to warrant a monthly trip to the scissor queen or I’d gladly go more frequently just for the conversation. My stylist (can I have a “stylist” with this little crop?) is also a Christian… I didn’t plan it that way, she was a friend of my wife’s that I HAD to meet, so I tried her out… turns out she’s pretty danged skilled. Anyway… enough about that.
Posted in Churchianity
2 Comments
Fed up with Christianity?
In a spirited blog post, Geoff Surrat expresses concerns many of us are faced with as we deal with negative impressions of many.
Posted in Reformission
Leave a comment
Jesus is My Homeboy Too
It was at least five or six years ago when I first saw that monotone halo surrounding those curly locks on a mannequine at Urban Outfitters. “Jesus is my homeboy…” HA! I laughed! My immediate reaction was… “yea… he’s definitely my homeboy too.” Little did I know how radically diverse the reactions would be to this simple but powerful statement.
Posted in Churchianity, community, Emerging Church, Ministry, Reformission
1 Comment
Don’t be a bigger church:: Be a BETTER church
I’ve been having some ongoing conversations with a buddy of mine centered on how we can reach the young people of our community. In so doing it is quickly becoming apparent that the way we’ve been trying to “do church” for so long is just not working any more. It’s time to start asking some new questions:
Posted in Churchianity
Leave a comment







