Tag Cloud
Popular
- My experience with microstock sites (so far): istock, shutterstock, dreamstime and bigstock
- Wal-Mart: Prices aren't the only thing they're keeping down
- Precious Lord, take my hand
- A Shout Out to Eating Garbage - On Dumpster Diving
- Waste is a failure of design
- Prophets Of A Future Not Our Own (Oscar Romero)
- Fight junk mail with junk mail
- An emerging cure for the common evangelical
Recent additions
- The Book of the Shepherd (Joann Davis)
- The Orthodox Heretic by Peter Rollins
- An Exact Replica of a Figment of My Imagination and Waiting With Gabriel
- Haiti (Arcade Fire)
- Dorothy Day on the earthquake
- Birthing a dying child
- The Sacredness of Questioning Everything (by David Dark)
- Advent III: Rejoice! God turns us around (Sermon by Del Glick, WCF)
- When you pray you sweat blood
- Recommended Indie Folk Rock Albums from 2009
- Questionnaire (by Wendell Berry, from Leavings)
- Glycerine soap and local, renewable energy (or: using byproducts and their byproducts)
- The Cat Came Back (over and over and over)
- Reflections on the life and death of Caritas Anne, our daughter
- Flowers for Algernon by Daniel Keyes
- For the Time Being, by Annie Dillard
- The Blood of the Lamb by Peter DeVries
- The Road, by Cormac McCarthy
- *cino and Imagining Space
- Playing for Change
| Asterisk is the new Dig |
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| Written by Laryn | |||
| Wednesday, 29 March 2006 23:50 | |||
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[Today's evangelicalism exhibits] so strong a desire to copy the culture of hotel chains and popular music that it loses what religious distinctiveness it once had. The truth is there is increasingly little difference between an essentially secular activity like the popular entertainment industry and the bring-'em-in-at-any-cost efforts of evangelical megachurches.
*All quotes gathered by the good folks at *culture is not optional. Click here to subscribe to the Daily Asterisk.
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You may have been one of the many subscribers to the Daily Dig from the Bruderhof Communities who was disappointed when it unexpectedly ceased last year. Let me wholeheartedly recommend the Daily Asterisk to fill that void in your inbox. I've been impressed with the range of material I've received since it began a month ago and the often pointed words examining church and culture.