TheoBlogical Community
The Blog that took over New Media Communications  A place to reflect and connect on the subject of Theological Community and Online Community

Stories  

 

My Resume

NMC Home Page


Buy some of my Books!















Subscribe to "TheoBlogical Community" in Radio UserLand.

Click to see the XML version of this web page.

Click here to send an email to the editor of this weblog.



 

 

  Sunday, July 21, 2002

GraceAwakening alerted me (from his reading list) that MIke Yaconelli has two books I had not seen (just where do the book stores do their picking of good theological books?) they always miss so many of the worthy ones!)

Messy Spirituality and Dangerous Wonder

comment []
10:05:02 PM    


jordoncooper.com weblog writes : Leonard Sweet's website gets a redesign and a blog (Dr. Sweet was president at United Theological Seminary when I was there doing Communications studies in 1990-91)


comment []
9:46:27 PM    

jordoncooper.com weblog Hey,   when I found Jordans; blog and saw the Leonard Sweet link,  I blogged it,  but then I saw more of Jordan's site and said "that's a winner, too".
comment []
9:41:06 PM    

Another Fast Company Web exclusive link:

Targeted Serendipity

Weblogs aren't just glorified pages of links and rambling personal sites; they are an antidote to mass media. According to the author of "The Weblog Handbook," Rebecca Blood, blogs are also bringing creative expression to everyday people when they need it most.


comment []
8:49:50 PM    

I just added the FastCompany feed to my News list,  and found this article on the Cluetrain:

Clued In? Sign On!

from the article Bloggers in Our Midst 

These Fast Company contributors publish their own blogs on their own time. Browse their online epistles, and share your own favorite blog spot. Anni Layne Rodgers
[Fast Company Feed]

The List:

Seth Godin
Fast Company contributing editor
Blog: Seth's Blog
"Riffs and links from the author of the bestsellers, 'Survival is Not Enough', 'Permission Marketing' and 'Unleashing the Ideavirus.' "


Christopher Locke
Featured in Clued In? Sign On!
Blog: The EGR Weblog
"Where we write at night when we should be sleeping. And it shows."


Daniel H. Pink
Fast Company contributor
Blog: Just One Thing
"Each day. Just one thing."
Dan's favorite Weblogs ...


Heath Row
Fast Company social capitalist
Blog: Heath Row's Media Diet
"You are what you read. And what you see. And what you hear. I am Heath. Who are you?"


David Weinberger
Featured in Internet 101
Blog: JOHO the Blog
"David Weinberger's Weblog. Let's just see how it goes."


comment []
8:45:43 PM    

USATODAY.com - Carter volunteers to help mediate baseball dispute -  ANYTHING that will help cool their jets,  and this guy seems to be a wonderful mediator.  Please do ,  and please accept his offer.
comment []
7:42:17 PM    

Ian [Ian's Messy Desk] pointed to a blog that amazingly sounds like something I've been imagining over the past couple of weeks (Not so amazing I guess,  since it seems to sort of naturally present itself if one is thinking about Blogging and The Church):

Gen-Xer's and Church Web-Sites - Frank McPherson

Today I had a good conversation with Matt and his wife, Kim, about the unique perspective that Gen-Xers have on church. In particular, Gen-Xers expect far more use of computers and electronic communications such as e-mail, instant messaging, and yes, even PowerPoint.

One of the things that Matt said that really stood out is that he and his wife checked to see whether our church had a web site, and if it didn't that would have told them a lot about our church. The lack of a web site might have caused them to not come to our church.

I think that for anyone associated with Christian churches today, Matt's comment has got to make you think about how you are reaching out and communicating with today's generation.

The conversation inspired many thoughts. One would be, wouldn't it be cool if churches provided mail servers, message forums, online chats, and web server space for weblogs tools to extend their community into cyberspace? When a person joined the church they would be given an email address. They would be provided the webloging tools to contribute to the community by providing their own content. Not many churches have the ability to provide all this themselves, but it wouldn't take much for technology providers to provide this type of service. Take for example Yahoo, which provides mail, forums, and web server space. [more] [Notes From the Cave]


comment []
7:35:06 PM    



Click here to visit the Radio UserLand website. © Copyright 2003 Dale Lature.
Last update: 9/23/2003; 1:45:15 PM.

July 2002
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
  1 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30 31      
Jun   Aug


See my Movable Type Version (still learning)


Search this weblog
Search WWW
Subscrition List Restored (see below)

Some Favorites
More Favorites
Radioactive



My Subscriptions




Search this weblog
Search WWW