Posted on September 22, 2008 by thirtythousandpeople
There’s risk in pointing out to the world one 15-second snippet of a 30-minute teaching. There’s more risk when that teaching comes forth from a specific community rooted in a specific geographic location with a specific history. And there’s even more risk when that community is often criticized either fairly or unfairly.
That being said, there [...]
Filed under: Christianity, Church, Jesus, Mars Hill, Rob Bell | Tagged: Christianity, Church, Jesus, Mars Hill, Rob Bell | Leave a Comment »
Posted on April 22, 2007 by thirtythousandpeople
Perhaps it would be a good idea, fantastic as it sounds, to muffle every telephone, stop every motor and halt all activity for an hour some day to give people a chance to ponder for a few minutes on what it is all about, why they are living, and what they really want.”
–James Truslow Adams
It [...]
Filed under: Cornelius Plantinga, Dallas Willard, Desiring God, First Fruits of Zion, Joel Osteen, John Piper, Mars Hill, Ravi Zacharias, Rob Bell | 17 Comments »
Posted on March 3, 2007 by thirtythousandpeople
Todd Friel has a radio show called Way of the Master. A lot of people know him as the guy who did the Bullhorn Response video to Rob Bell’s Nooma Bullhorn. The following is a conversation with a caller named Sara on the January 12, 2007 show:
Todd Friel: So what’s happening today, Sara?
Sara: [...]
Filed under: Christianity, God, Jesus, Mars Hill, Rob Bell, Salvation, Theology, Todd Friel, Way of the Master | 24 Comments »
Posted on February 26, 2007 by thirtythousandpeople
The following is an excerpt from an audio teaching by Rob Bell to the Mars Hill Community:
“Be careful of people who grab a line from an interview with me and wave that one line around. “What about this? He said this.” Understand that an interview is hours of talking, and that the media can write [...]
Filed under: Apprising Ministries, Christian Research Network, Christianity, Emergent Church, Emerging Church, Mars Hill, Rob Bell, Slice of Laodicea | 9 Comments »