The Emerging Church and The One Project? is a series of PowerPoint presentations asking the question if there is in fact a connection between the two. The purpose of the presentations are not to lambast those who want to lift Jesus up, but rather to allow leaders of the One Project to tell us in their own words (and the words of those promoting the project) what their goals and aspirations really are, and how these goals have been enacted in their past experiences.
Presentation 1 of 10 is a summary of the Emerging Church as defined on Wikipedia. This is a summary of the 17 page article found there which is taken from many leading proponents of the Emerging Church here in America.
Presentations 2 through 4 deal with Leonard Sweet, a leader in the Emerging Church movement and a professor at George Fox University, and many of the nearly 50 books he has authored which express his various viewpoints.
Presentations 5 through 9 deal with the five main leaders of The One Project, four of which graduated with or started DMin degrees from George Fox University under the mentorship of Leonard Sweet. In each presentation an objective look is taken at material in print telling of each leaders work and ministry up to 2012. The question will naturally follow; is this the direction we should be leading our young people in the Adventist Church?
Presentation 10 deals with the One Project gathering in Seattle, February of 2012, looking at the claims of the Project “Jesus. All” and comparing this to what really took place at the gathering. Yes, there was some good points made, and we need to lift Jesus up, but…. We also take a look at a little of the evidence suggesting The One Project is a response to GYC.
For a fully interactive edition of all 10 presentations with video clips, contact: theemergingoneproject@gmail.com
The Emerging Church and The One Project? is a series of PowerPoint presentations asking the question if there is in fact a connection between the two. The purpose of the presentations are not to lambast those who want to lift Jesus up, but rather to allow leaders of the One Project to tell us in their own words (and the words of those promoting the project) what their goals and aspirations really are, and how these goals have been enacted in their past experiences.
Presentation 1 of 10 is a summary of the Emerging Church as defined on Wikipedia. This is a summary of the 17 page article found there which is taken from many leading proponents of the Emerging Church here in America.
Presentations 2 through 4 deal with Leonard Sweet, a leader in the Emerging Church movement and a professor at George Fox University, and many of the nearly 50 books he has authored which express his various viewpoints.
Presentations 5 through 9 deal with the five main leaders of The One Project, four of which graduated with or started DMin degrees from George Fox University under the mentorship of Leonard Sweet. In each presentation an objective look is taken at material in print telling of each leaders work and ministry up to 2012. The question will naturally follow; is this the direction we should be leading our young people in the Adventist Church?
Presentation 10 deals with the One Project gathering in Seattle, February of 2012, looking at the claims of the Project “Jesus. All” and comparing this to what really took place at the gathering. Yes, there was some good points made, and we need to lift Jesus up, but…. We also take a look at a little of the evidence suggesting The One Project is a response to GYC.
For a fully interactive edition of all 10 presentations with video clips, contact: theemergingoneproject@gmail.com
The Emerging Church and The One Project? is a series of PowerPoint presentations asking the question if there is in fact a connection between the two. The purpose of the presentations are not to lambast those who want to lift Jesus up, but rather to allow leaders of the One Project to tell us in their own words (and the words of those promoting the project) what their goals and aspirations really are, and how these goals have been enacted in their past experiences.
Presentation 1 of 10 is a summary of the Emerging Church as defined on Wikipedia. This is a summary of the 17 page article found there which is taken from many leading proponents of the Emerging Church here in America.
Presentations 2 through 4 deal with Leonard Sweet, a leader in the Emerging Church movement and a professor at George Fox University, and many of the nearly 50 books he has authored which express his various viewpoints.
Presentations 5 through 9 deal with the five main leaders of The One Project, four of which graduated with or started DMin degrees from George Fox University under the mentorship of Leonard Sweet. In each presentation an objective look is taken at material in print telling of each leaders work and ministry up to 2012. The question will naturally follow; is this the direction we should be leading our young people in the Adventist Church?
Presentation 10 deals with the One Project gathering in Seattle, February of 2012, looking at the claims of the Project “Jesus. All” and comparing this to what really took place at the gathering. Yes, there was some good points made, and we need to lift Jesus up, but…. We also take a look at a little of the evidence suggesting The One Project is a response to GYC.
For a fully interactive edition of all 10 presentations with video clips, contact: theemergingoneproject@gmail.com
Presentation 11 looks at the claim that the One Project is the new 1888 message for today. I start by reviewing the history of the 1950 General Conference and the writing of the book 1888 Re-examined, by Wieland and Short. Their book was ultimately a response to the “emerging church” concepts of E. Stanley Jones, being brought into the Adventist church in their day. Are these old emerging church concepts and the 1888 message compatible?
The Emerging Church and The One Project? is a series of PowerPoint presentations asking the question if there is in fact a connection between the two. The purpose of the presentations are not to lambast those who want to lift Jesus up, but rather to allow leaders of the One Project to tell us in their own words (and the words of those promoting the project) what their goals and aspirations really are, and how these goals have been enacted in their past experiences.
Presentation 1 of 10 is a summary of the Emerging Church as defined on Wikipedia. This is a summary of the 17 page article found there which is taken from many leading proponents of the Emerging Church here in America.
Presentations 2 through 4 deal with Leonard Sweet, a leader in the Emerging Church movement and a professor at George Fox University, and many of the nearly 50 books he has authored which express his various viewpoints.
Presentations 5 through 9 deal with the five main leaders of The One Project, four of which graduated with or started DMin degrees from George Fox University under the mentorship of Leonard Sweet. In each presentation an objective look is taken at material in print telling of each leaders work and ministry up to 2012. The question will naturally follow; is this the direction we should be leading our young people in the Adventist Church?
Presentation 10 deals with the One Project gathering in Seattle, February of 2012, looking at the claims of the Project “Jesus. All” and comparing this to what really took place at the gathering. Yes, there was some good points made, and we need to lift Jesus up, but…. We also take a look at a little of the evidence suggesting The One Project is a response to GYC.
For a fully interactive edition of all 10 presentations with video clips, contact: theemergingoneproject@gmail.com
The Emerging Church and The One Project? is a series of PowerPoint presentations asking the question if there is in fact a connection between the two. The purpose of the presentations are not to lambast those who want to lift Jesus up, but rather to allow leaders of the One Project to tell us in their own words (and the words of those promoting the project) what their goals and aspirations really are, and how these goals have been enacted in their past experiences.
Presentation 1 of 10 is a summary of the Emerging Church as defined on Wikipedia. This is a summary of the 17 page article found there which is taken from many leading proponents of the Emerging Church here in America.
Presentations 2 through 4 deal with Leonard Sweet, a leader in the Emerging Church movement and a professor at George Fox University, and many of the nearly 50 books he has authored which express his various viewpoints.
Presentations 5 through 9 deal with the five main leaders of The One Project, four of which graduated with or started DMin degrees from George Fox University under the mentorship of Leonard Sweet. In each presentation an objective look is taken at material in print telling of each leaders work and ministry up to 2012. The question will naturally follow; is this the direction we should be leading our young people in the Adventist Church?
Presentation 10 deals with the One Project gathering in Seattle, February of 2012, looking at the claims of the Project “Jesus. All” and comparing this to what really took place at the gathering. Yes, there was some good points made, and we need to lift Jesus up, but…. We also take a look at a little of the evidence suggesting The One Project is a response to GYC.
For a fully interactive edition of all 10 presentations with video clips, contact: theemergingoneproject@gmail.com
The Emerging Church and The One Project? is a series of PowerPoint presentations asking the question if there is in fact a connection between the two. The purpose of the presentations are not to lambast those who want to lift Jesus up, but rather to allow leaders of the One Project to tell us in their own words (and the words of those promoting the project) what their goals and aspirations really are, and how these goals have been enacted in their past experiences.
Presentation 1 of 10 is a summary of the Emerging Church as defined on Wikipedia. This is a summary of the 17 page article found there which is taken from many leading proponents of the Emerging Church here in America.
Presentations 2 through 4 deal with Leonard Sweet, a leader in the Emerging Church movement and a professor at George Fox University, and many of the nearly 50 books he has authored which express his various viewpoints.
Presentations 5 through 9 deal with the five main leaders of The One Project, four of which graduated with or started DMin degrees from George Fox University under the mentorship of Leonard Sweet. In each presentation an objective look is taken at material in print telling of each leaders work and ministry up to 2012. The question will naturally follow; is this the direction we should be leading our young people in the Adventist Church?
Presentation 10 deals with the One Project gathering in Seattle, February of 2012, looking at the claims of the Project “Jesus. All” and comparing this to what really took place at the gathering. Yes, there was some good points made, and we need to lift Jesus up, but…. We also take a look at a little of the evidence suggesting The One Project is a response to GYC.
For a fully interactive edition of all 10 presentations with video clips, contact: theemergingoneproject@gmail.com
The Emerging Church and The One Project? is a series of PowerPoint presentations asking the question if there is in fact a connection between the two. The purpose of the presentations are not to lambast those who want to lift Jesus up, but rather to allow leaders of the One Project to tell us in their own words (and the words of those promoting the project) what their goals and aspirations really are, and how these goals have been enacted in their past experiences.
Presentation 1 of 10 is a summary of the Emerging Church as defined on Wikipedia. This is a summary of the 17 page article found there which is taken from many leading proponents of the Emerging Church here in America.
Presentations 2 through 4 deal with Leonard Sweet, a leader in the Emerging Church movement and a professor at George Fox University, and many of the nearly 50 books he has authored which express his various viewpoints.
Presentations 5 through 9 deal with the five main leaders of The One Project, four of which graduated with or started DMin degrees from George Fox University under the mentorship of Leonard Sweet. In each presentation an objective look is taken at material in print telling of each leaders work and ministry up to 2012. The question will naturally follow; is this the direction we should be leading our young people in the Adventist Church?
Presentation 10 deals with the One Project gathering in Seattle, February of 2012, looking at the claims of the Project “Jesus. All” and comparing this to what really took place at the gathering. Yes, there was some good points made, and we need to lift Jesus up, but…. We also take a look at a little of the evidence suggesting The One Project is a response to GYC.
For a fully interactive edition of all 10 presentations with video clips, contact: theemergingoneproject@gmail.com
Presentation 11 looks at the claim that the One Project is the new 1888 message for today. I start by reviewing the history of the 1950 General Conference and the writing of the book 1888 Re-examined, by Wieland and Short. Their book was ultimately a response to the “emerging church” concepts of E. Stanley Jones, being brought into the Adventist church in their day. Are these old emerging church concepts and the 1888 message compatible?
The Emerging Church and The One Project? is a series of PowerPoint presentations asking the question if there is in fact a connection between the two. The purpose of the presentations are not to lambast those who want to lift Jesus up, but rather to allow leaders of the One Project to tell us in their own words (and the words of those promoting the project) what their goals and aspirations really are, and how these goals have been enacted in their past experiences.
Presentation 1 of 10 is a summary of the Emerging Church as defined on Wikipedia. This is a summary of the 17 page article found there which is taken from many leading proponents of the Emerging Church here in America.
Presentations 2 through 4 deal with Leonard Sweet, a leader in the Emerging Church movement and a professor at George Fox University, and many of the nearly 50 books he has authored which express his various viewpoints.
Presentations 5 through 9 deal with the five main leaders of The One Project, four of which graduated with or started DMin degrees from George Fox University under the mentorship of Leonard Sweet. In each presentation an objective look is taken at material in print telling of each leaders work and ministry up to 2012. The question will naturally follow; is this the direction we should be leading our young people in the Adventist Church?
Presentation 10 deals with the One Project gathering in Seattle, February of 2012, looking at the claims of the Project “Jesus. All” and comparing this to what really took place at the gathering. Yes, there was some good points made, and we need to lift Jesus up, but…. We also take a look at a little of the evidence suggesting The One Project is a response to GYC.
For a fully interactive edition of all 10 presentations with video clips, contact: theemergingoneproject@gmail.com
The Emerging Church and The One Project? is a series of PowerPoint presentations asking the question if there is in fact a connection between the two. The purpose of the presentations are not to lambast those who want to lift Jesus up, but rather to allow leaders of the One Project to tell us in their own words (and the words of those promoting the project) what their goals and aspirations really are, and how these goals have been enacted in their past experiences.
Presentation 1 of 10 is a summary of the Emerging Church as defined on Wikipedia. This is a summary of the 17 page article found there which is taken from many leading proponents of the Emerging Church here in America.
Presentations 2 through 4 deal with Leonard Sweet, a leader in the Emerging Church movement and a professor at George Fox University, and many of the nearly 50 books he has authored which express his various viewpoints.
Presentations 5 through 9 deal with the five main leaders of The One Project, four of which graduated with or started DMin degrees from George Fox University under the mentorship of Leonard Sweet. In each presentation an objective look is taken at material in print telling of each leaders work and ministry up to 2012. The question will naturally follow; is this the direction we should be leading our young people in the Adventist Church?
Presentation 10 deals with the One Project gathering in Seattle, February of 2012, looking at the claims of the Project “Jesus. All” and comparing this to what really took place at the gathering. Yes, there was some good points made, and we need to lift Jesus up, but…. We also take a look at a little of the evidence suggesting The One Project is a response to GYC.
For a fully interactive edition of all 10 presentations with video clips, contact: theemergingoneproject@gmail.com
The Emerging Church and The One Project? is a series of PowerPoint presentations asking the question if there is in fact a connection between the two. The purpose of the presentations are not to lambast those who want to lift Jesus up, but rather to allow leaders of the One Project to tell us in their own words (and the words of those promoting the project) what their goals and aspirations really are, and how these goals have been enacted in their past experiences.
Presentation 1 of 10 is a summary of the Emerging Church as defined on Wikipedia. This is a summary of the 17 page article found there which is taken from many leading proponents of the Emerging Church here in America.
Presentations 2 through 4 deal with Leonard Sweet, a leader in the Emerging Church movement and a professor at George Fox University, and many of the nearly 50 books he has authored which express his various viewpoints.
Presentations 5 through 9 deal with the five main leaders of The One Project, four of which graduated with or started DMin degrees from George Fox University under the mentorship of Leonard Sweet. In each presentation an objective look is taken at material in print telling of each leaders work and ministry up to 2012. The question will naturally follow; is this the direction we should be leading our young people in the Adventist Church?
Presentation 10 deals with the One Project gathering in Seattle, February of 2012, looking at the claims of the Project “Jesus. All” and comparing this to what really took place at the gathering. Yes, there was some good points made, and we need to lift Jesus up, but…. We also take a look at a little of the evidence suggesting The One Project is a response to GYC.
For a fully interactive edition of all 10 presentations with video clips, contact: theemergingoneproject@gmail.com
The Emerging Church and The One Project? is a series of PowerPoint presentations asking the question if there is in fact a connection between the two. The purpose of the presentations are not to lambast those who want to lift Jesus up, but rather to allow leaders of the One Project to tell us in their own words (and the words of those promoting the project) what their goals and aspirations really are, and how these goals have been enacted in their past experiences.
Presentation 1 of 10 is a summary of the Emerging Church as defined on Wikipedia. This is a summary of the 17 page article found there which is taken from many leading proponents of the Emerging Church here in America.
Presentations 2 through 4 deal with Leonard Sweet, a leader in the Emerging Church movement and a professor at George Fox University, and many of the nearly 50 books he has authored which express his various viewpoints.
Presentations 5 through 9 deal with the five main leaders of The One Project, four of which graduated with or started DMin degrees from George Fox University under the mentorship of Leonard Sweet. In each presentation an objective look is taken at material in print telling of each leaders work and ministry up to 2012. The question will naturally follow; is this the direction we should be leading our young people in the Adventist Church?
Presentation 10 deals with the One Project gathering in Seattle, February of 2012, looking at the claims of the Project “Jesus. All” and comparing this to what really took place at the gathering. Yes, there was some good points made, and we need to lift Jesus up, but…. We also take a look at a little of the evidence suggesting The One Project is a response to GYC.
For a fully interactive edition of all 10 presentations with video clips, contact: theemergingoneproject@gmail.com
This presentation was made by Chief Akin Fasae on behalf of the Ekiti State Governor at the Synod 2012 of the St. Stephen Anglican Church, Ora-Igbomina, Osun State of Friday July 6th 2012.
Why the Trinity Is Important to Living the Spiritual Life.
* Humanity as created in God's image
* God's life in Trinity
* Contemplative prayer and participating in God's life
* Social action and participating in God's justice
Claremont School of Theology Dean Philip Clayton explored answers to this critical question when he spoke to 900 United Methodists at their Quadrennial Training Event in Nashville.
In the presentation, Dean Clayton uses examples from the ministry of John Wesley and Martin Luther King, Jr. to illustrate how best to share the Good News of the teachings of Jesus, given current trends in American religion.
The Emerging Church and The One Project? is a series of PowerPoint presentations asking the question if there is in fact a connection between the two. The purpose of the presentations are not to lambast those who want to lift Jesus up, but rather to allow leaders of the One Project to tell us in their own words (and the words of those promoting the project) what their goals and aspirations really are, and how these goals have been enacted in their past experiences.
Presentation 1 of 10 is a summary of the Emerging Church as defined on Wikipedia. This is a summary of the 17 page article found there which is taken from many leading proponents of the Emerging Church here in America.
Presentations 2 through 4 deal with Leonard Sweet, a leader in the Emerging Church movement and a professor at George Fox University, and many of the nearly 50 books he has authored which express his various viewpoints.
Presentations 5 through 9 deal with the five main leaders of The One Project, four of which graduated with or started DMin degrees from George Fox University under the mentorship of Leonard Sweet. In each presentation an objective look is taken at material in print telling of each leaders work and ministry up to 2012. The question will naturally follow; is this the direction we should be leading our young people in the Adventist Church?
Presentation 10 deals with the One Project gathering in Seattle, February of 2012, looking at the claims of the Project “Jesus. All” and comparing this to what really took place at the gathering. Yes, there was some good points made, and we need to lift Jesus up, but…. We also take a look at a little of the evidence suggesting The One Project is a response to GYC.
For a fully interactive edition of all 10 presentations with video clips, contact: theemergingoneproject@gmail.com
The Emerging Church and The One Project? is a series of PowerPoint presentations asking the question if there is in fact a connection between the two. The purpose of the presentations are not to lambast those who want to lift Jesus up, but rather to allow leaders of the One Project to tell us in their own words (and the words of those promoting the project) what their goals and aspirations really are, and how these goals have been enacted in their past experiences.
Presentation 1 of 10 is a summary of the Emerging Church as defined on Wikipedia. This is a summary of the 17 page article found there which is taken from many leading proponents of the Emerging Church here in America.
Presentations 2 through 4 deal with Leonard Sweet, a leader in the Emerging Church movement and a professor at George Fox University, and many of the nearly 50 books he has authored which express his various viewpoints.
Presentations 5 through 9 deal with the five main leaders of The One Project, four of which graduated with or started DMin degrees from George Fox University under the mentorship of Leonard Sweet. In each presentation an objective look is taken at material in print telling of each leaders work and ministry up to 2012. The question will naturally follow; is this the direction we should be leading our young people in the Adventist Church?
Presentation 10 deals with the One Project gathering in Seattle, February of 2012, looking at the claims of the Project “Jesus. All” and comparing this to what really took place at the gathering. Yes, there was some good points made, and we need to lift Jesus up, but…. We also take a look at a little of the evidence suggesting The One Project is a response to GYC.
For a fully interactive edition of all 10 presentations with video clips, contact: theemergingoneproject@gmail.com
This presentation was made by Chief Akin Fasae on behalf of the Ekiti State Governor at the Synod 2012 of the St. Stephen Anglican Church, Ora-Igbomina, Osun State of Friday July 6th 2012.
Why the Trinity Is Important to Living the Spiritual Life.
* Humanity as created in God's image
* God's life in Trinity
* Contemplative prayer and participating in God's life
* Social action and participating in God's justice
Claremont School of Theology Dean Philip Clayton explored answers to this critical question when he spoke to 900 United Methodists at their Quadrennial Training Event in Nashville.
In the presentation, Dean Clayton uses examples from the ministry of John Wesley and Martin Luther King, Jr. to illustrate how best to share the Good News of the teachings of Jesus, given current trends in American religion.
The Vocation and Mission of the Religion TeacherMann Rentoy
Presented by EMMANUEL M. RENTOY
President & Executive Director
Center for the 4th & 5th Rs Asia
This is part of the Series on SEMINARS FOR TEACHERS OF CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
www.characterconferences.com
About Mann Rentoy
A lecturer from the University of Asia and the Pacific (UA&P), he has taught for more than 30 years.
He is a graduate of the University of Santo Tomas (UST) where he earned a double-degree in AB Journalism and AB Literature, an MA in Creative Writing, and a PhD in Literature.
He was the Founding Executive Director of Westbridge School in Iloilo City. He was in the first batch of graduates of PAREF Southridge School, where he also taught for 15 years, occupying various posts including Principal of Intermediate School, Vice-Principal of High School and Department Head of Religion. As Moderator of “The Ridge”, the official publication of Southridge, he won 9 trophies from the Catholic Mass Media Awards including the first ever Hall of Fame for Student Publication, for winning as the best campus paper in the country for four consecutive years.
He is the Founding Executive Director of “Character Education Partnership Philippines”, or CEP Philippines, an international affiliate of CEP in Washington, DC, USA. As Founder of CEP Philippines, he has been invited to speak all over the country, as well as in Washington D.C., San Diego, California, USA, Colombo, Sri Lanka, and Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. He also serves as the Founding President of Center for 4th and 5th Rs (Respect & Responsibility) Asia, otherwise known as the Thomas Lickona Institute for Asia. He is probably the most visible advocate of character formation in the country, having spoken to hundreds of schools and universities around the Philippines.
Email us at catalystpds@gmail.com
www.characterconferences.com
Holistic integration of mystical aspirations and social commitment: Saint Kur...Saju Chackalackal
A study on the successful synthesis of mystical aspirations and social commitment in the person, life, and ministry of Saint Kuriakose Elias Chavara in the context of 19th century Kerala, India
Part 1 of 4 lessons History of Christian Church
by Richard. C Close
Chrysalis Campaign Inc
For Educational Purposes Only. Copyrights are noted on pape
African images copyright Richard C. Close
Website: www.Chrysaliscampaign.com
Join: https://www.linkedin.com/company/chrysalis-campaign-inc
More lessons at Facebook: fb.en/chrysalislessons
Why is this So? ~ Do Seek to KNOW (English & Chinese).pptxOH TEIK BIN
A PowerPoint Presentation based on the Dhamma teaching of Kamma-Vipaka (Intentional Actions-Ripening Effects).
A Presentation for developing morality, concentration and wisdom and to spur us to practice the Dhamma diligently.
The texts are in English and Chinese.
The Book of Joshua is the sixth book in the Hebrew Bible and the Old Testament, and is the first book of the Deuteronomistic history, the story of Israel from the conquest of Canaan to the Babylonian exile.
In Jude 17-23 Jude shifts from piling up examples of false teachers from the Old Testament to a series of practical exhortations that flow from apostolic instruction. He preserves for us what may well have been part of the apostolic catechism for the first generation of Christ-followers. In these instructions Jude exhorts the believer to deal with 3 different groups of people: scoffers who are "devoid of the Spirit", believers who have come under the influence of scoffers and believers who are so entrenched in false teaching that they need rescue and pose some real spiritual risk for the rescuer. In all of this Jude emphasizes Jesus' call to rescue straying sheep, leaving the 99 safely behind and pursuing the 1.
The Good News, newsletter for June 2024 is hereNoHo FUMC
Our monthly newsletter is available to read online. We hope you will join us each Sunday in person for our worship service. Make sure to subscribe and follow us on YouTube and social media.
What Should be the Christian View of Anime?Joe Muraguri
We will learn what Anime is and see what a Christian should consider before watching anime movies? We will also learn a little bit of Shintoism religion and hentai (the craze of internet pornography today).
2 Peter 3: Because some scriptures are hard to understand and some will force them to say things God never intended, Peter warns us to take care.
https://youtu.be/nV4kGHFsEHw
Discover various methods for clearing negative entities from your space and spirit, including energy clearing techniques, spiritual rituals, and professional assistance. Gain practical knowledge on how to implement these techniques to restore peace and harmony. For more information visit here: https://www.reikihealingdistance.com/negative-entity-removal/
The Chakra System in our body - A Portal to Interdimensional Consciousness.pptxBharat Technology
each chakra is studied in greater detail, several steps have been included to
strengthen your personal intention to open each chakra more fully. These are designed
to draw forth the highest benefit for your spiritual growth.
The PBHP DYC ~ Reflections on The Dhamma (English).pptxOH TEIK BIN
A PowerPoint Presentation based on the Dhamma Reflections for the PBHP DYC for the years 1993 – 2012. To motivate and inspire DYC members to keep on practicing the Dhamma and to do the meritorious deed of Dhammaduta work.
The texts are in English.
For the Video with audio narration, comments and texts in English, please check out the Link:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zF2g_43NEa0
Exploring the Mindfulness Understanding Its Benefits.pptxMartaLoveguard
Slide 1: Title: Exploring the Mindfulness: Understanding Its Benefits
Slide 2: Introduction to Mindfulness
Mindfulness, defined as the conscious, non-judgmental observation of the present moment, has deep roots in Buddhist meditation practice but has gained significant popularity in the Western world in recent years. In today's society, filled with distractions and constant stimuli, mindfulness offers a valuable tool for regaining inner peace and reconnecting with our true selves. By cultivating mindfulness, we can develop a heightened awareness of our thoughts, feelings, and surroundings, leading to a greater sense of clarity and presence in our daily lives.
Slide 3: Benefits of Mindfulness for Mental Well-being
Practicing mindfulness can help reduce stress and anxiety levels, improving overall quality of life.
Mindfulness increases awareness of our emotions and teaches us to manage them better, leading to improved mood.
Regular mindfulness practice can improve our ability to concentrate and focus our attention on the present moment.
Slide 4: Benefits of Mindfulness for Physical Health
Research has shown that practicing mindfulness can contribute to lowering blood pressure, which is beneficial for heart health.
Regular meditation and mindfulness practice can strengthen the immune system, aiding the body in fighting infections.
Mindfulness may help reduce the risk of chronic diseases such as type 2 diabetes and obesity by reducing stress and improving overall lifestyle habits.
Slide 5: Impact of Mindfulness on Relationships
Mindfulness can help us better understand others and improve communication, leading to healthier relationships.
By focusing on the present moment and being fully attentive, mindfulness helps build stronger and more authentic connections with others.
Mindfulness teaches us how to be present for others in difficult times, leading to increased compassion and understanding.
Slide 6: Mindfulness Techniques and Practices
Focusing on the breath and mindful breathing can be a simple way to enter a state of mindfulness.
Body scan meditation involves focusing on different parts of the body, paying attention to any sensations and feelings.
Practicing mindful walking and eating involves consciously focusing on each step or bite, with full attention to sensory experiences.
Slide 7: Incorporating Mindfulness into Daily Life
You can practice mindfulness in everyday activities such as washing dishes or taking a walk in the park.
Adding mindfulness practice to daily routines can help increase awareness and presence.
Mindfulness helps us become more aware of our needs and better manage our time, leading to balance and harmony in life.
Slide 8: Summary: Embracing Mindfulness for Full Living
Mindfulness can bring numerous benefits for physical and mental health.
Regular mindfulness practice can help achieve a fuller and more satisfying life.
Mindfulness has the power to change our perspective and way of perceiving the world, leading to deeper se
4.
“Terry Swenson, MDiv, DMin serves as campus chaplain and an
associate professor of the School of Religion for Loma Linda
University. He has held that position for 15 years. Before Loma
Linda University, Terry served as a pastor in the Northern
California Conference and the Central California Conference and
now is a member of the Southeastern California Conference. He has
served in the pastoral ministry for 28 years. Working with young
people has been a constant focus throughout his ministry. The
opportunity to focus his ministry on students at a university level
attracted him to his current position.”
“Pastor Swenson‟s vision for campus ministries at Loma Linda
University is „that every student who leaves Loma Linda University
would become a fully devoted Christian with a vibrant relationship
with Jesus Christ. At the least, I want them to leave knowing that
there is a God who loves them deeply and longs to be intimately
involved in their lives.‟” (http://the1project.org/board/terry.html)
4
6.
“Campus chaplain defends thesis: The University extends
its congratulations to Terry Swenson, campus chaplain, who
successfully defended his Doctor of Ministry dissertation on
March 11, 2009. (http://myllu.llu.edu/oncampus/story/?id=2976)
“Pastor Swenson recently completed a Doctor of Ministry
degree from George Fox University, Oregon with an
emphasis in the areas of postmodernism, cross-cultural and
global interactions and leadership.” (http://www.llu.edu/central/
chaplain/terry.page)
“Pastor Swenson earned his Doctor of Ministry degree from
George Fox University with an emphasis in the areas of
postmodernism, cross-cultural and global interactions and
leadership.” (http://the1project.org/board/terry.html)
6
8.
“Through a combination of academic seminars and field trips,
students interact in-person with scholars from the host location
and leaders from churches and faith-based nonprofit
organizations engaged in significant ministry, humanitarian,
community development, social justice, missional, and church
planting efforts. Additionally, students meet with their advisors
and research course instructors to discuss the progress in their
research.”
“Through a series of real-world experiences in a variety of global
venues students engage with Christian leaders from around the
world, who are making a difference. They join a network of likeminded leaders who are transforming lives, empowering
communities, or engaging in social entrepreneurship as a witness
to the love of Christ. They explore ministry leadership at the
global and local intersections of church, world and culture with
Dr. Clark in a flexible, online learning environment.“
(http://www.georgefox.edu/seminary/programs/dmin-lgp/index.html)
8
11.
“My sonnets are not generally finished till I see them again after
forgetting them.” So wrote Dante Gabriel Rossetti in 1854. The
following doctoral students helped me see this manuscript afresh
after forgetting it: Sarah Baldwin, Michael Berry, William
Alexander (Alex) Bryan, … John Stumbo, Terry Swenson, Jon
Talbert. I feel honored to be studying with each and every one of
them and wish more criticism came my way with such admirable
amenity. … Leonard Sweet, Thanksgiving Eve, 2007” (Leonard Sweet,
11: Indispensible Relationships You Can’t Be Without, p. 11: http://www.google.com/
search? q=11%3A+Indispensable+Relationships+You+Can%27t+Be+Without&btnG=
Search+Books&tbm=bks&tbo=1)
11
14.
“George Fox Evangelical Seminary: October 25 [2012] via
HootSuite. Check out The One Project, being led by 3 of our
D.Min alums: Terry Swenson, Alex Bryan, and Tim
Gillespie: http://bit.ly/Mj0MR”
“Jim Carlson: The link doesn't seem to work right now and I
wanna see it cause these are my boys. October 25 at 5:40pm
via mobile”
“George Fox Evangelical Seminary: The One project Celebrating the supremacy of Jesus in the Seventh-day
Adventist Church—Home: the1project.org”
(https://www.facebook.com/georgefoxevangelicalseminary/timeline?filter=1)
14
16.
“My seminary training took place in the mid-80s. During that
time, we were taught the following methodology for Bible studies.
The process began with the underlying assumption that the
persons we were going to be studying with were either Christians
who needed to understand the Bible better, Christians who had
fallen from faith or individuals that knew about Christianity but
had never made the commitment. So, the first step was to show
them the Bible and demonstrate, by the usage of appropriate proof
texting, that the Scriptures declare that they are the Word of God
and, therefore, are normative and directive for their lives. Now
accept and follow. But something has happened to the culture I
find myself in. The United States has changed from modern
homogeneity to postmodern emerging. And with that
transformation, so too, must our methodology be transformed. …”
(cont.)
16
17.
“In my mind, the realization of Christ‟s Kingdom of inclusion
begins with the embracing of the “rainbow” principles of
Scripture previously discussed. The Gospel is God‟s message in
verity. Through His Incarnation and how Christ approached
individuals, the Gospel speaks to the heart and need of diversity.
The refracted rainbow constituent colors would represent the
multiplicity of God‟s methods and means of reaching this world
and its cross-cultural diversity with the Gospel of His love,
presence and purpose. And now, through us His followers, He
seeks to be incarnate in our actions and relationships.”
“How do we communicate Christ‟s Kingdom dynamics in a
coherent manner? It is by embracing the diversity that we find
ourselves in. In other words, the reality of our lives is that „we‟—
the culture in which we find ourselves, and „them‟—the cultures
as they exist for those we come in contact with, are not divisible
from each other. To interface, we must embrace—who each other
is, how we process life, how we experience things, what our
stories are and how those stories are determinant for us. …”
(cont.)
17
18.
“The Gospel is the truth that defines and directs our lives as
Christians. Yet, the Gospel is story—the Story of God
incarnating in our world and our lives and sharing „His‟ story
of redemption and reality with us. We, in turn, as His followers
are called to share that story in the context of the varied stories
of „all nations‟”
“It is by engaging the diversity around us with a love that
reflects the love that comes from Christ in our hearts that we
are enabled to effectively share our story and stories. It is that
love that inspires and compels us to build relationships. But, to
build strong and vibrant relationships, there must be the ability
to communicate in a manner that is recognized, understood
and accepted by all individuals involved.”
“Embracing diversity through the impetus of Christ‟s love is a
beginning. It is an accepting of the value of another and their
cultural experience. But we need to move past acceptance and
enter into involvement. The next step that we need to take is to
establish an effective means of interface. …” (cont.)
18
19.
“For the followers of Jesus there is a deeper meaning to
„cross-cultural.‟ That deeper meaning is that all of our crosscultural interaction is transformed into a new cultural
oneness and inclusiveness through the Cross of Christ. That
is what seems to be missing in Christianity today. At its
beginnings, Christianity crossed over all barriers and
boundaries of nationality, race and culture and formed a
universal body. That‟s why all the powers that were sought
to stamp them out. Christianity seems to be the opposite
today—exclusive and separate.”
“As Christians, we are to incarnate Christ to the cultures
around us. To do so, we must become truly cross-cultural
and Cross-cultural. And, in so doing, we discover means of
effective communication and dialog, develop connections
and relationships, and form communities that reflect
Christ‟s desire of diversity and inclusivity. We will become
one.” (Terry Swenson, “Breaking Down the Walls: Becoming a CrossCultural Community,” The One Project Program Book, Sydney Australia,
July, 2012; http://the1project.org/sydney-2012.html)
19
My study into the emerging church started when a pastor back East asked if I knew anything about “The One Project”. When I began to study into the history of the Project and those who started the movement, I was lead to enquire about the Emerging Church and its teachings and history. I found that it deals with much more than just “spiritual formation” and “centering prayer.”
We will now take a look at Terry Swenson and his vision for the One Project. De Oliveira states that himself and 4 others gathered in Denver and came up with the idea of the One Project: “In July 2010, five simple Jesus followers (Alex Bryan, Japhet De Oliveira, Sam Leonor, Tim Gillespie and Terry Swenson) got together in room 602 at the Holiday Inn in Denver. …” (Japhet De Oliveira, “The One Project: Our Purpose and Mission,” http://the1project.org/assets/documents/the-one-project.pdf)(http://the1project.org/board/terry.html) picture
The LLU web page and The One Project give short biographies on Pastor Terry Swenson. Pastor Swenson terms himself “the old one” of the group of Project thought leaders. His vision for campus ministries at Loma Linda University is not only respectable but also very admirable.(http://www.llu.edu/central/chaplain/terry.page)(http://the1project.org/board/terry.html)
Pastor Swenson terms himself “the old one” of the group of Project thought leaders. His vision for campus ministries at Loma Linda University is not only respectable but also very admirable. The question is what modes of ministry is he willing to use to attempt to fulfill his goals?
The same websites (LLU.edu and The One Project), and the LLU ON Campus blog, list Terry Swenson as completing a doctoral degree from George Fox University. However, very few details are given. (http://www.llu.edu/central/chaplain/terry.page)(http://the1project.org/board/terry.html)(http://myllu.llu.edu/oncampus/story/?id=2976)
The same websites (LLU.edu and The One Project), and the LLU ON Campus blog list Terry Swenson as completing a doctoral degree from George Fox University. However, very few details are given.
Review from Presentation 4. Terry Swenson graduated from George Fox University with Leonard Sweet as one of his teachers and mentors. George Fox University has a very Ecumenical approach to Christianity. Leonard Sweet is “Currently the E. Stanley Jones Professor of Evangelism at Drew University, Madison, NJ and a Visiting Distinguished Professor at George Fox University, Portland, Oregon,…”George Fox University which was founded by Quakers in 1885 and is located in Newberg Oregon, and has centers in Portland, Salem and Boise, ID. In 1996, the college merged with Western Evangelical Seminary to form George Fox University. Notable graduates includeRichard Foster, and Dan Kimball, both big names in Emerging Church movement.Doctor of MinistryGeorge Fox offers 3 Doctor of Ministry programs:DMin in Leadership and Global PerspectivesDMin in Leadership and Spiritual FormationDMin in Semiotics and Future Studies Leonard Sweet is especially in charge of the “Semiotics and Future Studies” program at George Fox University, to which 3 of the 5 main leaders of The One Project have attended and received their post-graduate degrees (Alex Bryan, Sam Leonor, Tim Gillespie). But Sweet is involved in all three Dmin. Programs including “Leadership & Global Perspectives” which Terry Swenson completed. (http://www.georgefox.edu/seminary/programs/dmin-lgp/index.html)
Review from Presentation 4. Terry Swenson graduated from George Fox University with Leonard Sweet as one of his teachers and mentors. George Fox University has a very Ecumenical approach to Christianity. Leonard Sweet is especially in charge of the “Semiotics and Future Studies” program at George Fox University, to which 3 of the 5 main leaders of The One Project have attended and received their post-graduate degrees (Alex Bryan, Sam Leonor, Tim Gillespie). But Sweet is involved in all three Dmin. Programs including “Leadership & Global Perspectives” which Terry Swenson completed. Leadership & Global Perspectives is one of the three 3 year post graduate courses. Some aspects of the description of this course are not wrong in and of themselves, but in the context of the Emerging Church and what they mean by this description should raise some concerns.
George Fox University posted pictures from one of the Learning Sessions with “lead mentor” Leonard Sweet. This was during the 2008/2009 school year. Pictures are from May 29 to 30, 2008, Orcas Advance. This took place at Leonard Sweet’s Orcas Island, WA home. Even though Terry Swenson graduated from George Fox with a DMin in Leadership and Global Perspectives, it appears that he attended mentoring sessions with Leonard Sweet as well.
Leonard Sweet listed Terry Swenson as his doctoral student in 2007 in his book 11: Indispensable Relationships You Can’t Be Without.
Leonard Sweet listed Terry Swenson as his doctoral student in 2007 in his book 11: Indispensable Relationships You Can’t Be Without.
ON October 25, 2012, George Fox Evangelical Seminary posted a statement about three of their graduate’s accomplishments in leading out in The One Project. It seems clear that this is seen as a success for George Fox University. Terry Swenson, Alex Bryan and Tim Gillespie were all named. They obviously forgot to mention Sam Leonor. It would seem that if these alumnus of George Fox were promoting a truly Adventist program through the One Project that George Fox would not brag about it.?.?(https://www.facebook.com/georgefoxevangelicalseminary/timeline?filter=1)
ON October 25, 2012, George Fox Evangelical Seminary posted a statement about three of their graduate’s accomplishments, leading out in The One Project. It seems clear that this is seen as a success for George Fox University. Terry Swenson, Alex Bryan and Tim Gillespie were named. They obviously forgot about Sam Leonor. It would seem that if these alumnus of George Fox were promoting a truly Adventist program through the One Project that George Fox would not brag about it.?.?
At The One Project’s first gathering in Australia, July 28-29, 2012, at the Kellyville Adventist Church, the program guide featured many articles by The One Project organizers including one by Terry Swenson. Here Swenson shares his views of The One Project’s mission and vision for the church.
At The One Project’s first gathering in Australia, July 28-29, 2012, at the Kellyville Adventist Church, the program guide featured many articles by The One Project organizers including one by Terry Swenson. Here Swenson shares his views of The One Project’s mission and vision for the church. He presents in his own words how evangelism used to be done. But now this all needs to be changed!
Swenson shares his views of The One Project’s mission and vision for the church. He presents in his own words how evangelism used to be done. But now this all needs to change! At face value this may sound good, but it is clearly dabbling in Emerging Church ideas which are based on an Ecumenical foundation.
Swenson shares his views of The One Project’s mission and vision for the church. He presents in his own words how evangelism used to be done. But now this all needs to change! At face value this may sound good, but it is clearly dabbling in Emerging Church ideas which are based on an Ecumenical foundation.
Swenson shares his views of The One Project’s mission and vision for the church. He presents in his own words how evangelism used to be done. But now this all needs to change! At face value this may sound good, but it is clearly dabbling in Emerging Church ideas which are based on an Ecumenical foundation. We will now take a look at how this has played out in The One Project’s gatherings as they hold “conversations” about Jesus.
Leonard Sweet has worked closely with Rick Warren who it could be argued is not presenting the three angel’s messages of Revelation 14. Notice Wide is the Gate: The Emerging New Christianity, vol. 2, section “Roman Catholicism,” 22:30 – 26:35. In this clip Rick Warren talks about the ecumenical work that he was involved with at Georgetown University (2:11 – 2:55 in clip). This is right in light with the Emerging Church movement. Does this not represent more the other powers represented in Revelation 13 and 14? And is this the direction we should be going as a church? Is the One Project really about lifting up the Biblical Jesus? (http://www.goodfight.org/store/resources_video_witg2.html)