Archive for November, 2008

What are you Looking to?

Sunday, November 30th, 2008


By Tom Sparks at

Tom Sparks is a seasoned leader, a profound teacher, a humble servant and a champion of a bloke. He is one of few leaders that I believe to be all-out open and obedient to God in this reformation that is upon us. This brief word is one of his weekly meditations from his site www.khtmin.org. I encourage you to go there and check out his articles and audio teachings and subscribe to the ‘weekly inspiration’.

Blessings,

Bretto

 
John 6:63 It is the Spirit who gives life; the flesh is of no avail. The words that I have spoken to you are spirit and life. 64 But there are some of you who do not believe.” (For Jesus knew from the beginning who those were who did not believe, and who it was who would betray him.)

Be the Church- video series

Wednesday, November 19th, 2008


A short video/audio teaching series
by Brett Jacobsen

A couple of years ago I did this brief five part video/audio series on current reformational issues for a good friend’s Jesus focused surf video (Resistance Is Futile). Although this series is only short, it does give a general overview of the current reformation and is enough to get church people thinking.

No Such Thing as a Church

Part 1- ‘No Such Thing as a Church’ shows that what many have and do call churches are in fact not.

 

Man Made Mayhem

Part 2- ‘Man Made Mayhem’ shows in history when and why the church dived headlong into the Dark Ages and has produced, even until our time, Dark Age Christianity.

The Tipping Point of the Reformation

Monday, November 17th, 2008


by Jeff Gilbertson

 

I thought this short article by Jeff Gilbertson was an encouraging reminder to all who are willing to move ahead with Christ in this hour, that God indeed is having His way. No matter how sure we are that we’re on the right track we can still be faced with doubt when things aren’t moving as quickly as we imagined.

It is a certainty that the reformation in John the Baptist and Jesus’ time, and that in the 14th-16th century, can speak volumes to us about our current challenge of seeing biblical change in the church. Enjoy the read.

Bretto