Top 10 matthewleeanderson.substack.com Competitors

marshillaudio.org

A number of Mars Hill Audio guests have provided information about the books they have written and the posts they have held and are now occupying.

trillianewbell.com

Meet the artist behind the art of Creative God, Colorful Us.

leadingwithquestions.com

Guest Post by Amber Johnson My conversation with Phyl Terry, the CEO of Collaborative Gain, was ostensibly a job interview, but it was unlike any other I’ve ever had. He first asked me where I was from. “A small farming town called Modesto, population 250, in Central Illinois,” I said. “But I’ve lived in Chicago […]

nuakh.uk

T. M. Suffield This blog is where I’m learning to write, and hopefully saying a few things others aren’t saying. You can read what I’m aiming for below. New posts go up on Mondays…

branemrys.blogspot.com

Seiren chruseien ex ouranothen kremasantes

providencemag.com

While some have argued that the Assad regime was a preferable alternative to rule by terrorism, the truth is that brutal dictatorships inevitably foster more extremism

thomascreedy.co.uk

Some may well have seen the news that a vital figure in the formation of the Vineyard movement, Carol Wimber-Wong, has been promoted to glory. As the VCUKI (Vineyard Churches UK and Ireland) Facebook post put it; We are saddened to share the news that Carol Wimber-Wong has been promoted to glory, having passed away earlier today, 3rd of January 2025. Carol, alongside her late husband John Wimber, was a pioneer of the Vineyard movement. After John's passing in 1997, Carol later married Ken Wong and continued to live in Yorba Linda, California. Carol was cherished and respected across the Vineyard, and her legacy of faith, love, and service will not be forgotten. In the coming days, we will share tributes celebrating her incredible life and impact..   As someone who was 7 when John Wimber died, and chose as an adult to identify with Vineyard theology and churches, I'd been aware of Carol, not least from reading Bill Jackson's The Quest for the Radical Middle, a history of the Vineyard movement up until the close of 1990s. As someone born in 1990, who didn't encounter the Vineyard until about 2010, this book was a really helpful too for me to think through what I thought about all sorts of things. A quick name search of an electronic version throws up about 74 references in just over 400 pages - but even that perhaps underplays Carol's significance for the Vineyard. She was always pushing closer to God, in a variety of contexts, and it is that image that I will remember. One of the most formative experiences for me has been being part of the Society of Vineyard Scholars - from a meeting back in 2013 at Anaheim (now, of course, not a part of the Vineyard movement), to the last meeting in 2022 in Denver - and in 2019, in Minneapolis, I nearly met Carol Wimber Wong. I say nearly, because I want to be really clear that (and this is important, as 'being' or 'thinking' Vineyard is less about relationship to certain people, and more about biblical fidelity and some cor

iloveyoubutyouregoingtohell.org

Who hates whom?  Do “fundamentalists” hate the rest of us? A new article about the hate-centric Westboro Baptist Church confirms what many of my secular, liberal friends and colleagues believe: fun…

mereorthodoxy.com

The Mere Orthodoxy Journal | Printed 3 times per year | Think again.