A Link I Like
Posted by: David Bunch
Every once in a while I find a website or blog that I think is worth sharing, usually because it inspires me on some level. Today I ran across a website in my "favorites" folder that I had not visited in a while and was pleasantly surprised.
Enter the Worship Circle is a really good worship band that brings reflective lyrics and a rootsy, acoustic sound, and I've been very inspired by their music in the past. I kind of lost track of them, but I see today that they actually have some new music out (which I plan to check out in greater detail very soon).
But I also see that there are several blogs on the website, and I was happy to find that these folks are serious about sharing their faith, exchanging ideas about "doing" church, and about edifying the body of Christ by offering good worship music.
The current discussion thread on the ChurchThink blog is looking into the merits of mega churches vs. home groups. Interesting stuff!
Every once in a while I find a website or blog that I think is worth sharing, usually because it inspires me on some level. Today I ran across a website in my "favorites" folder that I had not visited in a while and was pleasantly surprised.
Enter the Worship Circle is a really good worship band that brings reflective lyrics and a rootsy, acoustic sound, and I've been very inspired by their music in the past. I kind of lost track of them, but I see today that they actually have some new music out (which I plan to check out in greater detail very soon).
But I also see that there are several blogs on the website, and I was happy to find that these folks are serious about sharing their faith, exchanging ideas about "doing" church, and about edifying the body of Christ by offering good worship music.
The current discussion thread on the ChurchThink blog is looking into the merits of mega churches vs. home groups. Interesting stuff!
Let me offer you a picture. The Family is a living, beautiful vine of real lives growing together in love with Christ and with one another. A systems of organization is like the wooden structure in a garden, the trellis, where the vine often finds its way and direction to grow. I am committed to loving the vine...are you?
