Wide Open Spaces | Uriah Ministries

Jim Palmer, Divine Nobodies

• April 20, 2008 • 4 Comments

Posted in Blogroll, Book Update, Books, Emergent Church, Emerging Church, Faith, God, Literature, Religion, Spirituality
Tags: "The Day I Killed Jesus", Divine Nobodies, Jim Palmer, Timothy Kurek, Uprising Church, Wide Open Spaces

What’s On My Bookshelf…

• April 10, 2008 • 1 Comment

Posted in Blog Announcements, Blogroll, Books, Church, Commentary, Devotionals, Donald Miller, Emergent Church, Emerging Church, Faith, God, Holy Spirit, Jesus, Life, Literature, Mark Driscoll, Ministry, Missionary, Religion, Reviews, Spirituality, Theology, Uncategorized, Uprising Church
Tags: Authors, Blue Like Jazz, Books, Brennan Manning, Confessions of a Reformission Reverend, Divine Nobodies, Donald Miller, Erwin McManus, Faith, God, Irresistable Revolution, Jesus for President, Jesus In the Margins, Jim Palmer, John Eldredge, Mark Driscoll, Mike Yankoski, Pop Goes Religion, Religion, Rick McKinley, Rob Bell, Sex God, Shane Claiborne, Soul Cravings, Terry Mattingly, The Ragamuffin Gospel, This Beautiful Mess, Through Painted Deserts, unChristian, Under the Overpass, Uprising, Vintage Jesus, Waking the Dead, Wide Open Spaces

Books, Movies & Music… Oh YES!

• March 30, 2008 • 2 Comments

Posted in Books, Daily life, Faith, God, Holy Spirit, Jesus, Life, Literature, Love, Lyrics, Mark Driscoll, Movies, Music, Religion, Reviews
Tags: Dan In Real Life, Everything Must Change, Into the Wild, Johnny Cash, Radiohead, Romantic Adagios, Stadium Arcadium, The Jane Austen Book Club, The Kingdom of God is Within You, unChristian, Vintage Jesus, Wide Open Spaces

Spurgeon Quote

“Love thy neighbor, too, albeit that he be of a different religion. Thou thinkest thyself to be of that sect which is the nearest to the truth, and thou hast hope that thou and thy compeers who think so well, shall certainly be saved. Thy neighbor thinketh differently. His religion thou sayest is unsound and untrue; love him, for all that. Let not thy differences separate him from thee. Perhaps he may be right, or he may be wrong; he shall be the rightest in practice, who loves the most. Possibly he has no religion at all. He disregards thy God; he breaks the Sabbath; he is confessedly an atheist; love him still. Hard words will not convert him, hard deeds will not make him a Christian. Love him straight on; his sin is not against thee, but against thy God. Thy God takes vengeance for sins committed against himself, and leave thou him in God’s hands. But if thou canst do him a kind turn, if thou canst find aught whereby thou canst serve him, do it, be it day or night. And if thou makest any distinction, make it thus: Because thou art not of my religion, I will serve thee the more, that thou mayest be converted to the right; whereas thou art a heretic Samaritan, and I an orthodox Jew, thou art still my neighbor, and I will love thee with the hope that thou mayest give up thy temple in Gerizim, and come to bow in the temple of God in Jerusalem. Love thy neighbor, despite differences in religion.” (Love Thy Neighbor- Aug. 9th, 1857)

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