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Communication in the Church
Communication is integral to the mission of the church, but it can go awry in myriad ways, both obvious and subtle. Communication in the Church helps congregations create healthier ways for their members to relate to one another for greater personal and congregational success. The book offers practical guidelines to help readers become more effective in how they build relationships, lead meetings, experience trust, practice forgiveness, use power, and bridge cultures. Communication in the Church distills the latest social science research for readers including clergy, lay leaders, continuing education planners, students, scholars, and others. Each chapter includes real-life scenarios, sensible guidelines, practical applications, and suggestions for further learning. This book aims to help readers communicate more effectively—from leading more engaging and productive meetings to preventing or addressing communication breakdowns.
Quarterly Calendar
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Annual Report
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House documents
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Where Two or Three Are Gathered
Much has been written about the practice of one-to-one spiritual directions, but much less about small group communities that offer in-depth mutual spiritual support and guidance to its members. But small groups are most likely the more usual setting for spiritual companionship and have strong biblical, theological and historical foundation in the Christian tradition. This book offers a detailed presentation of ten small group models, plus guidance in group leadership dynamics. It also presents material related to group retreat work, spiritual guidance with organizations and peer supervision/consultation model for supporting leaders of spiritual companionship groups and retreats. Church leaders, spiritual directors and educators are looking for the kinds of resources this book provides to assist them in understanding and leading groups and retreats.
A Kirkpatrick Genealogy
James Kirkpatrick was born between 1700 and 1715, probably in North Ireland or Pennsylvania. He received grants of land in York County and Chester County, South Carolina. He and his wife, Mary, had eight children, ca. 1735-ca. 1748. He died in 1786 in Kershaw County, South Carolina. Descendants lived in South Carolina, Illinois, Tennessee, Iowa, Wisconsin, Nebraska, and elsewhere.
