September 14, 2009 • 6:00 am
If you read Dave Ramsey’s Total Money Makeover and asked yourself, “Well, now what?”, then Lee Eisenberg’s The Number is your ‘now what’. If you rushed out and read Boundaries after my compelling literary review and thought, “Great- now what?” Then EQ 2.0 by Bradberry and Greaves is your ‘now what’. Read the rest of this entry »
Filed under: Book Review, Integral, Interdisciplinary Action, Psychology , Boundaries, Cloud, Dave Ramsey, EQ, IQ, Ken Wilber, Lee Eisenberg, MBTI, Townsend
Jesus Wants t0 Save Christians, Rob Bell & Don Golden
I am behind on my reviews… or maybe i finished this book last night. Hard to say… Read the rest of this entry »
Filed under: Book Review, Church History, Integral, Interdisciplinary Action, Leadership, Theology, church , Don Golden, New Exodus, Rob Bell
February 28, 2009 • 6:00 am
Here’s a little light reading from Brad Sargent- link here. Especially appreciated the centric/bordered distinction.
Filed under: Integral, Interdisciplinary Action, Theology, church
January 5, 2009 • 2:17 pm
Ken Wilber has been on the blogroll here since day one… or so. I think it took a few days to get the blogroll up to speed. It may have been day three or four. Anyway. Read the rest of this entry »
Filed under: Integral, Interdisciplinary Action, church , John Locke, Ken Wilber, The Future of Christianity, Thomas Keating
December 19, 2008 • 7:00 am
November 14, 2008 • 7:00 am
Christians and philosophers alike have treated truth as a good idea- as something to be attained. A mental enlightenment. Postmodernism, of course, rejects this idea of truth- of absolute truth, specifically- and for good reason. Truth, as knowledge, is the scholar’s god- but not much good for the rest of us. Postmodernity, by rejecting the compartmentalization of life, helps us see the flaws of this pursuit of truth.
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Filed under: Church History, Integral, Philosophical-Possibly Theological, Postmodernism, Theology , aristotle
November 12, 2008 • 7:00 am
Life, as rediscovered, is not made of separate, autonomous pieces. Life is an integrated existence of descernable aspects. Thanks to modernity, we have gone on thinking that life is safely compartmentalized; that our life is made up of vaccum-sealed, water-tight compartments we can attend to individually and that we control the flow between them. Read the rest of this entry »
Filed under: Integral, Interdisciplinary Action, Philosophical-Possibly Theological, Pomo, Postmodernism, Theology