To Home PageMB HeraldMennonite Brethren HeraldVolume 41, No. 18October 25, 2002
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CURRENTLY IN BOOKS
Why we should plant churches
Ray Klassen
“Church Planting: Laying Foundations”

CURRENTLY IN BOOKS
Christian virtues presented through a variety of characters and settings
Elma Martens Schemenauer
“God’s Orchard: Fruit of the Spirit in Action

CURRENTLY IN BOOKS
Open, honest look at raising boys
Elfrieda Nikkel
“Bringing Up Boys: Practical Advice and Encouragement for Those Shaping the Next Generation of Men”

Short stuff


Christians may preach an orthodox doctrine of sin, but they often set up organizations as if they don’t believe in sin, “as if we’re all good and our cause is good and therefore everything that happens in our organization will be good, therefore we need no safeguards against the eruption of evil in our midst  which is a structural denial of their theological profession. In other words, we don’t practise what we preach.” Secular business people aren’t quite so quick to trust each other, because they “often have a more lively and important doctrine of sin than Christians do. . . . It’s also just common sense.”

John Stackhouse, professor of theology and culture at Regent College, Vancouver, cited in B.C. Christian News, July 2000



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Last modified November 21, 2002.

© 2002 Mennonite Brethren Herald.
Published by the Canadian Conference of MB Churches.
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