Christian faculty and staff gathering on Zoom on July 8 - The Third Letter from Brother Lawrence

Join us on 7/8 at 12:00 PM when we'll go through the Third Letter from Brother Lawrence in The Practice of the Presence of God. We'll seek advice from one who, while maintaining a degree of isolation in his order, never lacked for companionship with God. 

You can find the work at no cost in the Christian Classics Ethereal Library. It's also available for free at Project Gutenberg and the Internet Archive among other locations. I also formatted the Christian Classics Ethereal Library version in outline form to supplement the online text. 

The Zoom information is:

        +1 312 626 6799 US (Chicago)

        +1 929 205 6099 US (New York)

        +1 301 715 8592 US (Germantown)

        +1 346 248 7799 US (Houston)

        +1 669 900 6833 US (San Jose)

        +1 253 215 8782 US (Tacoma) 

Choose a book to discuss in Fall 2020 

It's that time again to think about what we'll read and discuss during the Fall 2020 term. Click the link to indicate how strongly you prefer each of the 5 books listed

Speaker survey 

Are you interested in being a resource to organizations looking for Christian professionals to speak? I've been asked by some ministers if group members can speak on topics of applying faith to life. I know some of us currently speak to groups, so if you'd like to make yourself available for speaking, click the link here and provide contact information and your topic of interest

On 7/8:

  • 1741. Jonathan Edwards preached "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God." We had the pleasure of Kenneth Minkema, Executive Editor and director of the Works of Jonathan Edwards and Jonathan Edwards Center, joining us via speakerphone last year.
  • 1938. Dietrich Bonhoeffer left the US for Germany against the advice of many. He wrote: "“I have made a mistake in coming to America. I must live through this difficult period of our national history with the Christian people of Germany. I will have no right to participate in the reconstruction of Christian life in Germany after the war if I do not share the trials of this time with my people.”
  • 2000. James Curtis Wakhu died. The Kenyan evangelist eschewed the corporate path his family expected and ministered in the undeveloped parts of Kenya. A friend wrote of him: "He understood and believed that to be a follower of Christ you have to give your life. And in reality, James literally gave his life to the cause of Christ…James believed no one could have a Christian life without the cross."

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