The Emergence of Emergent
The Emergent movement has stirred passions as a new way of doing church or yet another attempt to wipe the slate clean and start new. But the movement isn't really a movement, not yet, say its supporters. It's still a conversation, one that's taking place in books, articles, and weblogs. Christianity Today and its sister publications participated in the conversation with book reviews and articles. Whether you're a newcomer to the discussion or looking to dive deep, there's plenty of conversation fodder here.
An apocalyptic Brian McLaren strives to reframe Jesus and discipleship.Review by John Wilson, editor of Books & Culture January 16, 2008
Rethinking Church in an Emergent Salon
Rising from the Ashes asks emergent leaders about the impact of alternative worship on the mainline church.Review by Howard A. Snyder January 9, 2008
Phyllis Tickle, Brian McLaren, and others weigh in on worship and evangelism in a plugged-in age.by Becky Garrison, excerpted from Rising from the Ashes: Rethinking Church January 9, 2008
Five Streams of the Emerging Church
Key elements of the most controversial and misunderstood movement in the church today.By Scot McKnight January 19, 2007
Jesus is the truth whether we experience him or not.By Charles Colson with Anne Morse June 1, 2006
The place of absolute truths in a postmodern world—two views.By Brian McLaren and Duane Litfin November 1, 2004
The 'emerging church' movement has generated a lot of excitement but only a handful of congregations. Is it the wave of the future or a passing fancy?By Andy Crouch November 1, 2004
Leading advocate of emergent movement mourned.By Ken Walker May 1, 2005
Christianity Today Reviews A New Kind of Christian and the Sequel
The old kind of Christian is the best hope for church renewal.By Mark Galli posted 04/04/2002
Are Christians prepared for ministry after modernism's failure?By Glenn T. Stanton posted 06/18/2002
Brian McLaren's evolutionary interpretation of the faith promises more than it delivers, but what it delivers is good enough.By Mark Galli posted 04/14/2003
Brian McLaren's sequel to A New Kind of Christian touches other tenets of faith.Reviewed by Cindy Crosby posted 03/26/2003
Books & Culture and the Book that Started It All
Christians in postmodern times .By Brian D. McLaren May/June 2002
Last in a series of responses to Brian McLaren's book, A New Kind of Christian.Tony Jones May/June 2002
Questions for postmodern ChristiansBy Mark Dever March/April 2002
Yes, the church needs to get past modernity's impersonal techniques. But adding the prefix post doesn't solve anything. By Andy Crouch January/February 2002
Leadership's Emergent Wrestling
How did I get here, dancing off-beat, and out of touch?By Ron Benson
Has the Emergent Church Emerged?
When newspapers pick up on a religion story, there's a good chance it's old hat to insiders. So now that the Denver Post and the Press-Enterprise of inland Southern California have written stories on emergent churches, are they really still emerging?By Rob Moll
Why we can and should talk about something else.By Kevin Miller
10 Questions about Postmodern Ministry. By Kevin Miller
A postmodern pastor reaches out to the Mod Squad.By Chris Seay
Reaching people who think negatively about Christianity.An interview with Brian McLaren.
Brian McLaren Says
Passionate, but Not for Mel's Movie
Why The Passion 'outreach' was all hype, and I didn't fall for it.By Brian McLaren
Why efforts to renew the church are often misguided.By Brian McLaren
If worship is for God, why are so many songs about us?By Brian McLaren
The next generation is redefining spiritual formation, community, and mission.By Brian McLaren
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Labels: Church, Emergent, Emerging Church, Theology
posted by Alex Tang at 10:12 AM
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