theology

Jamie Lath's picture

The Dating Game: How I Learned All I Needed to Know in Preaching Class (and no, it wasn't because I was the only girl in class)

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Exegetical. Theological. Homiletical. Dating.

What do these words have in common? Well, pretty much nothing, at least you’d think so—if you’ve even heard of all four words.

The first three words (in that order) form a tool I learned in preaching class to take a passage of the Bible and make it into a spot-on sermon. The last word, well, they didn’t talk about that much in seminary, even though we did.
Heather A. Goodman's picture

I Love a Good Myth

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The Bible is not a book of moralities. The Bible is the ultimate myth. Now, before I am misquoted and extracted from context (although, to be honest, I am not famous enough to warrant quoting or misquoting), let me explain what I mean; let me define myth.

Heather A. Goodman's picture

Theology of Failure

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Do we have a theology of failure? Not of suffering, but of failure.

We tell one another, "God will work all things out for good." Or, "It wasn't meant to be. God has something else in store for you." And those may be true, but is that all we've got?

Sharifa Stevens's picture

One

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We're thinking about having a baby. We're not nursery-painting or buying monogrammed burp cloths or anything. We did rescue a friendly, abandoned puppy as a first step in practicing consistent responsibility.

Heather A. Goodman's picture

Why I'm a Jazz Christian

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Where is this going, you may ask. What are these crazy cats doing? By all that is good and holy, where's the structure in this thing?

That's what you may think the first time you hear jazz.

Heather A. Goodman's picture

Why Tapestry?

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Tapestry began as women came together to discuss sharing ministry ideas and resources on the Internet, particularly through bible.org. We came to realize that it would be profitable to discuss these issues with women serving God in various ministries throughout the world.

Thus, the blog.

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