- community 2.0 - http://logoscommunities.org/communityblog -
Here come the books….
Posted By On 24th May 2006 @ 01:39 In Reference | 3 Comments
OK guys, here is a small list of useful books we can use in our discussions on thursdays. check them out and let’s get the discussions rolling…
1- THE IRRESISTIBLE REVOLUTION. Living as an ordinary radical, by Shane Claiborne

2- THE COMMUNITY OF THE KING. by Howard A. Snyder

3- HOW SHOULD WE THEN LIVE? by Francis A. Shaeffer

4- LIFE TOGETHER. A discussion of Christian fellowship, by Dietrich Bonhoeffer

5- CREATING A LIFE TOGETHER. Practical Tools to Grow Ecovillages and intentional Communities. By Dianna Leafe Chrstian

6- FRANCIS OF ASSISI. A revolutionary Life, by Adrian House

7- Last but not least…THE MESSAGE // REMIX. The bible in contemporary Language. By Eugene H. Peterson
3 Comments To "Here come the books…."
#1 Trackback By Surf.ro Blog Verification On 24th May 2006 @ 14:11
Surf.ro Blog Verification…
937529…
#2 Comment By Nate On 8th June 2006 @ 16:14
Another story I would suggest interacting with are the
The Cotten Patch Gospels and a discussion of the Koinania Farms community.
Clarence Jordon was a southern, southern baptist, minister who attempted to live out the gospel in an racially integrated community in the 1950s and 60s in rural Georgia.
#3 Comment By Nate On 13th June 2006 @ 00:27
At the last meeting Ian suggested some folks take these books and work on summarizing them for the group. I am starting to blog my way through Life Together on my blog:
http://welikesheep.org/taxonomy/term/170
I can’t promise much … and please if someone wants to cross post it here so its easier to discuss please do so.
Life Together is an old favorite of mine, my copy is marked and worn. I would be really interested in someone else taking it up as well at some point, so that I can see it again with fresh eyes.
See ya in a little while.
Nate
Article printed from community 2.0: http://logoscommunities.org/communityblog
URL to article: http://logoscommunities.org/communityblog/2006/05/24/here-come-the-books/
Click here to print.