I have also decided to take the risk of adding a red pill section to my links as a reference source for emergent Christians.
If you really want to get a grip on what post-modern web-savy religious movements look like then I invite you to take a look at whats out there beyond the cultural bubble we call church.
These communities and commercial enterprises are all located in or around my home city of Sydney. Some are located within a few minutes drive of my home.
I am not advocating any of the views expressed on these sites. But I am advocating that you listen to them and maybe just learn something from them, even if its only the fact that there's much more to post-modern spirituality than podcasting.
I post these links trusting that you will not abuse, flame or fail to treat these communities with Christ-like respect. We live in a pluralistic society. These are our conversation partners.
Sacred Art
Spirited Satire
Emergent Blogs
Emergent Websites
- thin places
- jesus.com.au
- rejesus
- maranatha yoga
- the OOze
- sacred tribes journal
- the areopagos
- cafe church
- ember days
- sacred space
- alternative worship
- small fire
- n t wright
- the wheel and the tree
- open source theology
- graceway
- emergent village
- martin roth
- reality magazine
- brian mclaren
- emerging church info
- ginkworld
- online labyrinth
- vintage faith
- jesus: green man
Red Pill Section
1 comments:
This is a comment more than a suggestion ... There is another influential form of spirituality that is only a few kilometres away from you that in theory could be added to your list, and that is the Mormon temple at Carlingford. As the LDS are repositioning themselves by saying "we are the Church of Jesus Christ", and yet offer a radically unorthodox theology, and indeed really operate much more on the experiential dimension (their feelings and impressions of the Spirit in their hearts) than on conceptual dogma. With over 100,000 folks on their Aussie records as members (current and inactive), they have their own influential sub-culture, and they do try to interact with the wider community in their missions.
Post a Comment