Posts tagged communion
Christianity and Mindfulness: Can They Work Together? Some Insights from Contemplative Prayer
Christianity and Mindfulness: Can They Work Together? Some Insights from Contemplative Prayer
apologetics, Christian experience, Christian freedom, Christian life, theology, contemplative, mindfulnessDan TateMerton, Thomas Merton, Thich Nhat Hahn, Thich, Paul, mindfulness, contemplation, New Seeds of Contemplation, The Art of Living, divine dance, cosmic dance, presence, being-with, interbeing, awareness, awake, nonreactivity, passivity, detachment, monk, Trappist, Buddhist, Al Mohler, dialogue, divine dialogue, communion, hypostatic union, Incarnation, crucifixion, purpose, purposelessness, flux, movement, event, instance, happening, being, becoming, processComment
FOR HERE TOO GOD IS PRESENT: EXPERIENCE OF THE WEAKNESS OF GOD IN FIRST CORINTHIANS
FOR HERE TOO GOD IS PRESENT: EXPERIENCE OF THE WEAKNESS OF GOD IN FIRST CORINTHIANS
Christian experience, Christian life, Paul, phenomenology, philosophy of religion, theologyDan Tatename, Jesus, name of Jesus, trusting in the name, victory, spiritual victory, Christ crucified, stumbling block, foolishness, contemptible nonsense, nonsense, weakness, weakness of God, weakness of Christ, the power of God, the wisdom of God, community, factionalism, arrogance, Corinthians, 1 Corinthians, Corinth, demonstration, demonstration of the Spirit, demonstration of power, imitation of Christ, power in weakness, one sent to die, sent to die, rejected by society, glory, glory in the Lord, glorified in weakness, justification, sanctification, redemption, glorification, communion, communion with God, Sunday School, rote phrases, rote repetition, the humble, the despised, the overlooked, beauty, wonder, significance, eyes to see, ears to hear, hearts to understand, treasure, heart, suffering, death, despondency, disease, destruction, resurrection, participate, participation in God, participation in Christ, Christ and Him crucified, poverty of spirit, reconciliation, the common good, for the common good, Heraclitus, Justin Martyr, Aristotle, HeideggerComment