[tentblogger-youtube 38BBL_uETnk]
My first attempt at video blogging. Steve Jobs, Rob Bell, and separating the good from the bad.
[tentblogger-youtube 38BBL_uETnk]
My first attempt at video blogging. Steve Jobs, Rob Bell, and separating the good from the bad.
Jonathan Malm helps people uncover creative options for their life and their church. He’s the author of Created for More, a 30-day devotional to help you develop a more creative mind. You’ll find him in San Antonio, Texas, roasting his own coffee beans and enjoying life with his Argentine wife, Carolina.
Comments are closed.
Kenneth Hagin Sr. used to say that even cows have enough sense to eat the hay and spit out the sticks. Recipe sounds pretty good
Kenneth Hagin Sr. used to say that even cows have enough sense to eat the hay and spit out the sticks. Recipe sounds pretty good
Great video man!! You are so good at this, keep it coming!
Great video man!! You are so good at this, keep it coming!
I wasn’t expecting a vid, pretty cool. Good info too; separating the good from the bad isn’t always easy but it’s worth it. I attended a conference last year that changed the seating set up in a way that the speaker was sometimes backing a large portion of the audience! I found it terribly annoying but had to focus on why I was there, besides the speaker had great things to say & i learned a alot!
I wasn’t expecting a vid, pretty cool. Good info too; separating the good from the bad isn’t always easy but it’s worth it. I attended a conference last year that changed the seating set up in a way that the speaker was sometimes backing a large portion of the audience! I found it terribly annoying but had to focus on why I was there, besides the speaker had great things to say & i learned a alot!
I liked this. You should have started video blogging a long time ago. Nice flow and pacing.
I liked this. You should have started video blogging a long time ago. Nice flow and pacing.
Just came upon your blog a few weeks ago. Good stuff.
I think we need to be careful when we say, “Just don’t listen to what you don’t like.” If a person says something wrong, if what they elevate as truth flies in the face of what God’s word says, then we should not listen to that person. Especially when that person claims to be a minister of the Gospel. Case in point, Rob Bell. He has said somethings recently that are simply wrong. How is the new believer able to distinguish between the “good” and the “bad”?
I agree with your take though when listening to a non-believer. They don’t claim Christ, so we don’t look to them for spiritual guidance. We can listen to them for thoughts on creativity, productivity, etc, but when it comes to spiritual matters–things that scripture directly addresses–we need to make sure we listen to only those who uphold the Word of God, not their own philosophies.
Just came upon your blog a few weeks ago. Good stuff.
I think we need to be careful when we say, “Just don’t listen to what you don’t like.” If a person says something wrong, if what they elevate as truth flies in the face of what God’s word says, then we should not listen to that person. Especially when that person claims to be a minister of the Gospel. Case in point, Rob Bell. He has said somethings recently that are simply wrong. How is the new believer able to distinguish between the “good” and the “bad”?
I agree with your take though when listening to a non-believer. They don’t claim Christ, so we don’t look to them for spiritual guidance. We can listen to them for thoughts on creativity, productivity, etc, but when it comes to spiritual matters–things that scripture directly addresses–we need to make sure we listen to only those who uphold the Word of God, not their own philosophies.