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The Disciples in the Pacific Southwest Region
The life and ministry of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) in The Pacific Southwest Region from 1955 into 2009 is chronicled in this book.
Your Calling as an Elder
New elders and veteran leaders alike will find wisdom, biblical guidance, and useful suggestions in Gary Straub's examination of the crucial role of elders in Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) congregations. This simple and easy to read overview of Disciples eldership examines the nature of the office and describes its responsibilities and challenges. It emphasizes the importance of spirituality in the lives of elders. Straub beckons elders to embark on their leadership adventure together, fortifying their leadership through prayer, learning, discussion, mutual accountability, and other paths to spiritual growth and encouragement. Their faithful eldership is a beacon for faithful congregations as elders' prayers become spiritual channels through which graces unfold in congregational life. That exciting prospect lies at the heart of eldership and of Straub's inspiring insights.
City of Dignity
"Los Angeles, often seen as the bulwark of progressive secular politics, is a place that values immigration, equity, diversity, and perhaps above all human rights. This worldview, Sean Dempsey says, originated with liberal Protestants and other engaged religious organizations in the postwar era, notably from the 1970s onward, even as the Religious Right rose. Progressive religious actors in Los Angeles promoted a global vision of human rights-based ethics that has changed both the city and the world. This "politics of dignity" draws on a number of theological and spiritual strands yet ultimately clarifies the commonalities that underlie a largely successful and humane urban ecosystem"--
A Barnard Family Trilogy
This history covers six generations of the Barnard family in America beginning with Jonathan Barnard, immigrant and Revolutionary War veteran from Massachusetts. Jonathan later resided in Hancock County, Tennessee, where many Barnards still reside. Five of Jonathan's great-grandsons were sentenced to hang for the murder of Henley Sutton in 1889. Dubbed the "Bad Barnard Boys," they were later pardoned by the governor. My great-grandfather changed his name and left Hancock County to get away from the troubles there; Sidney Charles Barnard settled in Montgomery County, Kentucky, where he leaves a large number of descendants.
The Christian
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The Disciple
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Discipliana
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