Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.

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  Barton-in-the-Beans Leicestershire

  Betteridge, Alan (Baptist Historical Society, 1995)

  "A church planting era was being created by ma:icing the evangelical gospel central and by violent persecution from other 'Christians' as one response to the message. A third factor leading to separation and release into vigorous evangelism was the availability of roving would-be church leaders. Perhaps these men were. easy-come, easy-go sometimes. They were certainly difficult to get on with if they could not have their own way. As soon as the threat of violent persecution: had been curbed legally, David Taylor (the original preacher of 1741) came to Barton as the regular preacher. for a while. He was helped by Stephen Dixon, who at the same time joined the new Fulneck Moravian settlement at Pudsey, Yorkshire, formed in 1744. Presumably Dixon was one of their members who lived at a distance. "
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  Eduardo Pironio, Teólogo [Eduardo Pironio, Theologian]

  Galli, Carlos María (Facultad de Teología Universidad Católica Argentina, 2002)

  "Este número de Teología está dedicado al querido Cardenal Eduardo Pironio. Son muchos los vínculos que unen a este hombre, “una de las mayores personalidades de la Iglesia del final del milenio”1, con las realidades significadas por la palabra “teología” en nuestro ámbito: la Teología como sabiduría y ciencia de la fe; esta concreta Facultad de Teología a la que él perteneció; nuestra revista, llamada Teología" ["This issue of Theology is dedicated to the beloved Cardinal Eduardo Pironio. There are many links between this man, "one of the greatest personalities of the Church of the end of the millennium "1 with the realities signified by the word "theology" in our field: Theology as wisdom and knowledge of faith this particular Faculty of Theology which he belonged; our magazine, called Theology"]
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  Swanwick Conference on Worship

  Williams, M.F. (Baptist Ministers Fellowship, 1963)

  "TAKE the best part of a hundred English Baptist ministers; call them together to study worship; lodge them under the hospitable ·roof of the Conference Centre at Swanwick; leaven the lump with two Southern Baptists, three theological students and an Anglican observer; and stir well. . Leave the. mixture. to simmer for sixty-four hours, but add seasomng from time to time. And the result like a Northumbrian Christmas cake, is best kept in a cool place 'for several months before being cut, shared and consumed. The ordering of worship is every minister's concern. Indeed, in our churches it is almost his prerogative. Out of that concern this conference was arranged; a Fraternal affair, first suggested in the pages of this magazine. It still is: no further conferences are planned. But the discussions will be continued in local fraternals up and down · the land. What is the minister's function in worship? What are we offering to God? How is the sermon related to the Scripture lessons, the intercessions, the Lord's Supper? What does our denominational history and that of the Free Churches have to show us? Are we really imitating the practice of New Testament days? And should we? What is the freedom of the Spirit? Is baptism necessary? What are the governing principles of church architecture? All these questions and a host of others were the ingredients of lively open sessions; and if twice a day the programme fixed " Coffee " as their terminus ad quem, it could do no more (even with a time-keeping chairman) than transfer the conversation from one room to another"