I do not envy the Prime Minister one bit. As a public, committed Christian he was required to preach a ‘sermon’ at a ‘service’ that invited along everyone but God.
Read my controversial comments in my blog at sydneyanglicans.net.
I do not envy the Prime Minister one bit. As a public, committed Christian he was required to preach a ‘sermon’ at a ‘service’ that invited along everyone but God.
Read my controversial comments in my blog at sydneyanglicans.net.
Visiting three McNeill Sacred Spaces reminded me of the significance of buildings to the Christian life.
Read my thoughts and reflections in my weekly blog at sydneyanglicans.net.
In Patrick Lencioni’s book ‘The Three Signs of a Miserable Job’ he states that the inability to measure results is one of the three key causes of job dissatisfaction. The problem for ministers is that most of the important results of our ministry are immeasurable.
Read my thoughts and readers’ comments in my weekly blog at sydneyanglicans.net.
When a person speaks about his or her success in ministry, the response from others is often lukewarm. Perhaps it’s a Christian version of the so-called ‘Tall Poppy Syndrome’, in which Aussies habitually cut down high achievers to the median level of mediocrity. But is this a Christian response?
Read my answer in my article at sydneyanglicans.net.
Mark Driscoll’s ‘Prophet, Priest and King’ allegory has helpfully pushed us to recognise that God has not made a one-size-fits-all role for people passionate about Word ministry in Sydney.
Read my comments in my article at sydneyanglicans.net.