Daniel Wainright retweeted
This week I’ve read of one pastor who is seeing the present restrictions as an opportunity to mobilize the church into 2400 house churches; and another calling his church to civil disobedience so they can all gather to hear him preach. Two very different perspectives.
Daniel Wainright retweeted
When pastors can’t see beyond Sunday and their own preaching ministry when defining “Church”, they call restrictions on gathering for the good of others “persecution of the Church”. Could this be God’s way of revealing pastoral idolatry while releasing the saints for ministry?
Daniel Wainright retweeted
We must live in the kingdom of God in such a way that it provokes questions for which the Gospel is the answer.
Daniel Wainright retweeted
It must be the responsibility of the Church to equip its members for active and informed participation in public life in such a way that the Christian faith shapes that participation.
The guy next to me on the metro is wearing a Wu-Tang Clan hat.. he might be @stephenmosesmd French brother.
Daniel Wainright retweeted
KAREEM HUNT. GOODNESS. 😱
(via @NFL)
xitter.cf/NFL/status/10541698316…
Continuing my 40th birthday weekend into Monday. So thankful to celebrate with friends and family. @ Shelbyville, Kentucky instagram.com/p/Bms7NH-BrZd6… – at Shelbyville, KY
Sunset over cornfields 🌽 @ Daviess County, Kentucky instagram.com/p/BmR0-kNhkxlv… – at Owensboro, KY
My great grandfather brought this back from WWI where he was fighting near Chateau Thierry in France and marching towards Germany. @ West Plains, Missouri instagram.com/p/BmOSBKGBk7Gy… – at West Plains, MO
Daniel Wainright retweeted
The primary action of the Church in the world is the action of its members in their daily work.
I’ve never been refused to talk with a manager until today at LHR @AmericanAir
Daniel Wainright retweeted
Has France become 'lazy' about increasing Franglais? f24.my/30lQ.t
Daniel Wainright retweeted
Solitude is the furnace of transformation.
Solitude is the place of great struggle and the great encounter--the struggle against the compulsions of the false self and the encounter with the loving God who offers himself as the substance of the new self.
- Henri Nouwen – at Missouri, USA








