Christine Caine: What Keeps You Anchored?
"As leaders we’re always out there in the deep trying to rescue everybody else, and if we’re drifting ourselves, we’re no good to anybody."
"As leaders we’re always out there in the deep trying to rescue everybody else, and if we’re drifting ourselves, we’re no good to anybody."
A Conversation with Mark Hearn, Author of Hearing in Technicolor
Excerpted From ‘Hearing in Technicolor’
A Successful Ministry Life Is About the Backstage
Artist Makoto Fujimura discusses his journey from Tokyo’s elite art programs to finding Christ through Japanese tradition. Explore the concept of "new newness" and how the ancient art of Kintsugi offers a profound theological lens for mending the brokenness of our world and our hearts.
In this insightful discussion, artist Makoto Fujimura challenges the Western, analytical "recipe" approach to faith, advocating instead for a "sanctified imagination" rooted in making and experiencing. By drawing on the Japanese art of Kintsugi, Fujimura suggests that the church should not be a place for "fixing" people through programs, but a movement of the Spirit where broken fragments are beheld with tenderness.
Restoring the church’s pioneering spirit
The challenge of charting a new course in a new normal
“We all need to be met with the compassion that helps disarm us to accept that we have been loved by God to the point of the gracious, violent sacrifice of Jesus.”
"God gave you your ministry to take care of it for him. It is more than a job. It is a calling, and a grand one."