Welcome New Members
I have added three new sites to the Moderate Christian Blogroll:
Please welcome them!
I have added three new sites to the Moderate Christian Blogroll:
Please welcome them!
Recent appearances to the contrary, the Moderate Christian Blogroll and Aggregator are still active. I have been extremely busy with my business at Energion Publications, and so have gotten behind. I’m in the process of updating the backlog of new members and also deleting some inactive blogs. I’m about 1/3 of the way through that…
They are: JakeBouma.com, from which I highlight his post The Subversive Blogger Awards. Sub Ratione Dei, from which I highlight “A ‘Backward’ People have Pointed the Way Forward” Compassion in Politics, who has a number of interesting posts on blogging as well as other topics. Nonetheless, I can’t resist highlighting Everybody Needs a Little LOLCat…
Members of the Moderate Christian Blogroll are asked to use one of the options available for displaying the blogroll. These include the RSS feed, any one of the blogrolling codes (see here) or putting at least 5 members into your blogroll manually. The second option, using blogrolling, doesn’t work for WordPress.com blogs who can’t use…
Please welcome St. Paul’s Collegiate Church to the blogroll. I usually recommend a recent post to help one get acquainted with new blogs, but in this case I would simply suggest pursuing the mission statement, history, and ministry of the church. I wish I lived nearby–I’d visit!
The combined RSS feed is not correctly including blogs on Blogger or Blogspot. If your blog is missing from the most recent posts, that is the most likely reason. If you’re not on one of those services and you aren’t showing up, let me know. The best way to check is to look at the…
One topic that seems to get Christians stirred up is the atonement and how we understand it. Coops started a series, and here’s what he’s done so far: Exploring Atonement The Atonement Does God’s Law Make Sense? Is Atonement Really a Contradiction of Justice Commenting is variable, but is getting going. Why don’t you check…