One superb blog, one superb e-newsletter
I want to take this opportunity to introduce everyone to a couple of sources I've come across since my last posting.
 A "must read" blog is called the "Resource Blog."  Published twice weekly, the "Resource Blog" is a review "of the latest resources in theology, apologetics and philosophy."  One of my favorite two sections covers new audio files (including many podcasts); the other is a selection of links to blog entries from other sites.  Great time saver -- and a great way to find new sources.  To subscribe, add http://rctr.blogspot.com/atom.xml to your aggregator.
 The e-newsletter is from The Journey with Jesus Foundation.  The newsletter itself isn't very useful, but the site itself is great.  Every week there is an essay based upon a RCL reading for the week.  At first glance, it may appear like a mini-sermon -- these are "homilies," right?   Don't be mislead.  It really is more of an essay than a sermon, homily or reflection.  Dan Clendenin draws from many sources, some personal, some scholarly, quite a mix.  I read a lot of essays, sermons, homilies and reflections based upon the RCL, mostly from sources linked by The Text This Week; more specifically, sources which I receive as an AvantGo "Personal Channel" on my smartphone.  (Simply  add this as an AvantGo channel.)  By far, Dan's essays are the best.
  Don't be mislead.  It really is more of an essay than a sermon, homily or reflection.  Dan Clendenin draws from many sources, some personal, some scholarly, quite a mix.  I read a lot of essays, sermons, homilies and reflections based upon the RCL, mostly from sources linked by The Text This Week; more specifically, sources which I receive as an AvantGo "Personal Channel" on my smartphone.  (Simply  add this as an AvantGo channel.)  By far, Dan's essays are the best.
  Don't be mislead.  It really is more of an essay than a sermon, homily or reflection.  Dan Clendenin draws from many sources, some personal, some scholarly, quite a mix.  I read a lot of essays, sermons, homilies and reflections based upon the RCL, mostly from sources linked by The Text This Week; more specifically, sources which I receive as an AvantGo "Personal Channel" on my smartphone.  (Simply  add this as an AvantGo channel.)  By far, Dan's essays are the best.
  Don't be mislead.  It really is more of an essay than a sermon, homily or reflection.  Dan Clendenin draws from many sources, some personal, some scholarly, quite a mix.  I read a lot of essays, sermons, homilies and reflections based upon the RCL, mostly from sources linked by The Text This Week; more specifically, sources which I receive as an AvantGo "Personal Channel" on my smartphone.  (Simply  add this as an AvantGo channel.)  By far, Dan's essays are the best.Pax,
 David Scott Lewis
 

