Wayne Grudem Systematic Theology: An Introduction to Biblical Doctrine
Zack Eswine Preaching to a Post-Everything World: Crafting Biblical Sermons That Connect with Our Culture
The Leadership Pipeline: How to Build the Leadership Powered Company
Mark Driscoll On Church Leadership (Book You'll Actually Read)
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Monday Links
By jason | June 23, 2008
My friends the Ross’ are taking an ice cream tour of KC. Want to discover some new ice cream joints? Check it.
ESV Wordled. Check it.
3 Ways to sink your Email Newsletter. Check it.
Read more about Cornerstone’s anticipated church facility. Check it.
Preaching and Counseling. Check it.
Here’s another. Check it.
The future of conferences. Another thing they don’t mention in this is how often keynotes re-use stuff they’ve done in the past. But with podcasting everyone has already heard that content. In my opinion you must bring new content to conferences. Check it.
CT interviews Tim Keller. Check it.
Have you read about the teens and their pregnancy pact? Man. Check it.
Send your church bulletin. Check it.
Brad Briscoe on missional ministry. Read it.
KC’s Urban Renaissance. Check it.
Re:Lit is launched. Check it.
I noticed Driscoll’s, A Book You’ll actually read series at Crossway the other day. Check it.
300 with Lightsabers:
If you liked that post, check these...
Thursday Links by jason on June 5th, 2008
Monday Links by admin on February 5th, 2007
Weekend Links by jason on January 5th, 2008
Weekend Linkin’ by admin on February 4th, 2007
Wednesday Links by jason on December 5th, 2007
Topics: Link Love |
June 23rd, 2008 at 3:54 pm
“New content” is an interesting dilemma. Ask any teacher worth his or her salt, and they’ll tell you that the whole education industry is essentially based on plagiarism. Teachers copy lesson plans, bulletin boards, centers, workshops, and more- it’s not an exact, blatant copy, but each teacher’s spin on the concept. In that sense there really is “nothing new under the sun”. Or, in the words of Audre Lorde, “There are no new ideas. There are only new ways of making them felt.”