Radstock Reports from the front line
Jan 27, 2010
Cross Cultural Missions at Home
In God's providence, our church is located in an ethnically and economically diverse area. It wasn't that way when it was established in 1857, but the world has changed quite a bit since then. Now we have huge populations of recent Asian and Latin American immigrants all around ... More »
Posted by Mike Mckinley
Jan 14, 2010
the limits of incarnational models of mission part 3: the need for a whole gospel approach
Here is final guest post from Dr Jonny Woodrow suggesting the need for a robust trinitarian theology to supplement an incarnational model of cultural engagement. This argument draws on reflections on Colin Gunton’s The One, the Three and the Many: God, Creation and the Culture of Modernity. More »
Posted by Tim Chester
Jan 13, 2010
the limits of incarnational models of mission part 2: embodiment and incarnation
Here is the second of three guest blogs from Dr Jonny Woodrow highlighting the limits of an incarnational model of mission by reflecting on Colin Gunton’s, The One, the Three and the Many More »
Posted by Tim Chester
Jan 13, 2010
the limits of incarnational models of mission part 1: the triumph of the many over the one
Here is the first of three guest blogs from Dr Jonny Woodrow. Jonny is a tutor with the Northern Training Institute and a church planter with The Crowded House. His blog posts reflect on the lessons for missional and incarnational church from Colin Gunton’s The One, the Three and the Many: God, ... More »
Posted by Tim Chester
Jan 09, 2010
many people in this city?
It is sobering to know that as I sit in my friends' apartment, I am in one of the only two believing households in a town of 60,000 people. The equivalent in the UK would be somewhere the size of Burton-on-Trent, a town to the south of Derby, having just two Christian families. But I am ... More »
Posted by Anthony Adams
UK
USA