Each week, one of your course requirements is to share with other cohort members based on the particular discussion question posed in the forum for that week. First, access and read the information provided in the link with this page. Below is an article, one of many, that discusses a particular movement in Christian renewal. Of course, there are many other movements. This is just one example.
Access the following
Boston Globe
article on "The Unexpected Monks": which chronicles one of the most contemporary movements in Christian renewal
http://www.prayerfoundation.org/dailyoffice/y_boston_globe_the_unexpected_monks.htm
The above article is merely one of numerous examples of current trends or movements in the context of Christian faith.This week's discussion question: Many times God is doing "a new work" of formation or renewal in our midst. In Christian history, the established church has, sadly, often oppressed, even persecuted the leaders and people in new and or emerging movements. Based on your knowledge and experience what do you believe are the the theological and practical implications for the Church today of new movements such as the "Monastic movement" or others of which you are aware?. Next, as an "emergent 'Doctor of the Church' " yourself, there is the need to discern the meaning and value of any new trends or movements related to our faith the world over. We are called to discern and to judge the biblical and theological authenticity and Biblical and theological validity of such movements, with humility, and love for those who are involved in these movements, even though we may not agree with them. Because Doctors of the Church are called to love the Church in all its broad diversity throughout the world, have you in the past , shown any misjudgment or prejudice to any authentic Christian traditions unlike your own; or where you have misjudged an authentic new movement of God?
Although your post does not have a length requirement, substance and clarity are expected as well as appropriate responses to other cohort members. The purpose of each week's discussion is to provide learning opportunities, foster community, to deepen your own reflection and understanding and to further prepare you for the residency.
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Basic Civil Engineering first year Notes- Chapter 4 Building.pptx
Each week, one of your course requirements is to share with othe
1. Each week, one of your course requirements is to share with
other cohort members based on the particular discussion
question posed in the forum for that week. First, access and read
the information provided in the link with this page. Below is an
article, one of many, that discusses a particular movement in
Christian renewal. Of course, there are many other movements.
This is just one example.
Access the following
Boston Globe
article on "The Unexpected Monks": which chronicles one of
the most contemporary movements in Christian renewal
http://www.prayerfoundation.org/dailyoffice/y_boston_globe_th
e_unexpected_monks.htm
The above article is merely one of numerous examples of
current trends or movements in the context of Christian
faith.This week's discussion question: Many times God is doing
"a new work" of formation or renewal in our midst. In Christian
history, the established church has, sadly, often oppressed, even
persecuted the leaders and people in new and or emerging
movements. Based on your knowledge and experience what do
you believe are the the theological and practical implications
for the Church today of new movements such as the "Monastic
movement" or others of which you are aware?. Next, as an
"emergent 'Doctor of the Church' " yourself, there is the need to
discern the meaning and value of any new trends or movements
related to our faith the world over. We are called to discern and
to judge the biblical and theological authenticity and Biblical
and theological validity of such movements, with humility, and
2. love for those who are involved in these movements, even
though we may not agree with them. Because Doctors of the
Church are called to love the Church in all its broad diversity
throughout the world, have you in the past , shown any
misjudgment or prejudice to any authentic Christian traditions
unlike your own; or where you have misjudged an authentic new
movement of God?
Although your post does not have a length requirement,
substance and clarity are expected as well as appropriate
responses to other cohort members. The purpose of each week's
discussion is to provide learning opportunities, foster
community, to deepen your own reflection and understanding
and to further prepare you for the residency.
