Quite a list with national days today. It’s the anniversary of victory in the 1979 revolution in Iran, commemoration of the coronation of the first emperor in Japan, and of the Lateran Treaty establishing Vatican City.
Again in honor of the Lectionary passages for this week, we’re extending our Eschatology and Resurrection Sale, and we’re also adding two books to it. All books in this sale are 40% off their cover price. You can see a complete list of our current specials on Energion Direct. The two new books we’ve added…
We’ve been working on making Energion.net a great place to get information and have discussions, and starting today, we’re going to have regular columns by Energion authors. We’re hoping for some good discussions both in the comments section and between blogs. So if a subject charges you up, feel free to respond. We’ll be glad…
Renee Crosby, author of The Fringe, offers her perspectives on the problem of homelessness, beginning today at the Energion Discussion Network. Christians cannot bemoan the problem without offering substantial support. She begins the discussion by pointing out that homelessness comes in a variety of forms; not all homeless people are of the same kind. Therefore,…
In all three synoptic gospels, Jesus asked His first disciples, “Who do you say that I am?” (Matthew 16:13-20; Mark 8:27-30; Luke 9:18-20) Dr. Bevere, pastor, teacher, and well-followed blogger, believes this is a question for every disciple to answer. I cannot think about the person of Jesus, the doctrine of Christology, without the wisdom…
As a Christian and former hospice nurse, it was a day of personal pleasure to see these two books arrive at our office. The Caregiver’s Beatitudes is a wonderful testimony from Robert Martin and The Eucharist: Encounters with Jesus at the Table by Robert Cornwall is an excellent study on a sacrament which is at the core of our faith. …
Tonight we had some technical difficulties with our first Google Hangout, What is Consider Christianity with Henry Neufeld and Elgin and Hannah Hushbeck. Here is that conversation in it’s entirety.
