If It’s Not Love We Can’t Take It When We Go (Pt II) by Andrew Stephens-Rennie [Note: This post is the second in a two-part series.
If It’s Not Love We Can’t Take It When We Go (Pt I) by Andrew Stephens-Rennie You know? It’s always a little nerve-wracking when you throw your hat back in the ring.
Getting on with the Work of the Kingdom by Andrew Stephens-Rennie While I was off on retreat in the Gatineaus over the course of the weekend, David Fitch published an excellent post calling the church to continued action and engagement, in that upside-down, kingdom-of God-kind of way.
Lovers in Dangerous (Economic) Times by Andrew & Ericka Stephens-Rennie Precisely two years ago today, we were married at Trinity Anglican Church in Cambridge, Ontario.
From Main Street to Church Street by Andrew Stephens-Rennie Now where were we? Alright. So, listen. My last post dealt primarily with the issues of corporate greed and some potential actions that we can take to get government representatives and corporate executives to respond (not simply react) to these large issues.
Main Street vs. Wall Street by Andrew Stephens-Rennie Has anybody out there been watching the craziness down in the US?
Discovering Disability by Andrew Stephens-Rennie Earlier in the spring I spent some time reading Christine M.
Foot in Mouth. Again. by Andrew Stephens-Rennie So I was ranting and raving again on Sunday morning at church.
Ill at Ease by Andrew Stephens-Rennie Some days it amazes me what people do to make things seem as though Everything is All Right.
Street People for Apple by Andrew Stephens-Rennie I’m a little grumpy today. I’ve had the CBC on for the past couple of hours as I’ve been doing stuff around the house, and I think I’ve had just about enough.
Suburban Church Parking Lots vs. Peak Oil by Andrew Stephens-Rennie You know, it used to be that being on the outside of town was not such a desirable place to be.
Church + Walkability + Neighbourhood Life (Part 1) by Andrew Stephens-Rennie In a previous post, I began to track the growing discussion around the impacts of current economic fragility on the future of the church.
The Church As We Know It by Andrew Stephens-Rennie Now this is interesting. Or at least I think it is.
No Impact Empire by Andrew Stephens-Rennie Following up on Brian’s post on Gratitude and Empire, I want to point to a couple of interesting thoughts from Colin Beavan (aka No Impact Man) on Gratitude and Consumption.
Something About Context by Andrew Stephens-Rennie Moving from the economic to the political centre of Canada has me asking some questions about how to get on remixing things in a slightly different context.