Comments on: Tragedy in Three Acts: A Revolution, a Theory, and a Theology That Devastated Western Christianity, Part 2 http://ceruleansanctum.com/2009/02/revolution-theory-theology-devastated-western-christianity-part-2.html Looking for the 1st century Church in 21st century America Sun, 12 Feb 2012 12:37:15 +0000 hourly 1 By: Markhttp://ceruleansanctum.com/2009/02/revolution-theory-theology-devastated-western-christianity-part-2.html#comment-47469 Mark Sun, 27 Jun 2010 20:10:09 +0000 http://ceruleansanctum.com/?p=1156#comment-47469 That should see I "see" my family, not "say" my family. Sorry! That should see I “see” my family, not “say” my family. Sorry!

]]> By: Markhttp://ceruleansanctum.com/2009/02/revolution-theory-theology-devastated-western-christianity-part-2.html#comment-47468 Mark Sun, 27 Jun 2010 20:08:58 +0000 http://ceruleansanctum.com/?p=1156#comment-47468 Great article. I came across an article recently discussing along these lines, and I wish I would've kept it. What I find interesting is that, of the brothers and sisters that I regularly fellowship with, 3 couples own businesses, one is a farmer, and the other sister works for one of the three. Now, another good friend of mine living in another town is feeling called to start a business that he previously worked. I can't say that this is a movement of the Lord, but, in light of what you've said, business ownership would be a way of returning, to a certain extent, to the days of "cottage industry". My wife and I own businesses that inhabit the same building. Our son has come to work with us from day one, allowing both of us to work but for him to still be with us. I say my family much more now than when I was employed, and that was more than it would've been had my wife worked outside the home at that time. I am not saying its feasible for everyone to start businesses, but I wonder if there isn't a move of the Lord to lead Christians in this direction. The results are beautiful, in our ability to be a witness to our employees, our customers, our vendors, etc. I would be curious of others ideas on this. Great article. I came across an article recently discussing along these lines, and I wish I would’ve kept it. What I find interesting is that, of the brothers and sisters that I regularly fellowship with, 3 couples own businesses, one is a farmer, and the other sister works for one of the three. Now, another good friend of mine living in another town is feeling called to start a business that he previously worked. I can’t say that this is a movement of the Lord, but, in light of what you’ve said, business ownership would be a way of returning, to a certain extent, to the days of “cottage industry”. My wife and I own businesses that inhabit the same building. Our son has come to work with us from day one, allowing both of us to work but for him to still be with us. I say my family much more now than when I was employed, and that was more than it would’ve been had my wife worked outside the home at that time. I am not saying its feasible for everyone to start businesses, but I wonder if there isn’t a move of the Lord to lead Christians in this direction. The results are beautiful, in our ability to be a witness to our employees, our customers, our vendors, etc. I would be curious of others ideas on this.

]]> By: Dan Edelenhttp://ceruleansanctum.com/2009/02/revolution-theory-theology-devastated-western-christianity-part-2.html#comment-43809 Dan Edelen Tue, 24 Feb 2009 02:52:28 +0000 http://ceruleansanctum.com/?p=1156#comment-43809 Jeff, I think that ignoring postmillennialism is a major oversight. I think it's the linchpin that we in the Western Church have long ignored—and we've suffered for doing so. Jeff,

I think that ignoring postmillennialism is a major oversight. I think it’s the linchpin that we in the Western Church have long ignored—and we’ve suffered for doing so.

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