I have a hard time with many approaches to women’s ministries I’ve come across over the years. It seems that they are often rooted in tea parties, knitting, and garden clubs. Those things are fine and all, just not particularly my ‘cup of tea’ (no pun intended). Here are a few perspectives on ways women [...]
Archive for the ‘Websites’ Category
Intriguing perspectives on women’s ministry
Posted in Books, Organizations, Websites, Women, tagged women's ministry on November 18, 2009 | 1 Comment »
Ministering to Uprooted Peoples and Advent Adventures
Posted in African, Church, Non-Governmental Organizations, Organizations, Websites, tagged advent, advent devotions, devotions, refugees on November 17, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Found this article today about ministering to refugees by S. Tilewa Johnson, the Anglican archbishop of Angola on a great advent reflection on Idelette.com.
In her reflection, Idelette quotes Johnson’s article:
Whilst still a small baby, Jesus became a refugee. Jesus, his mother, Mary, and Joseph had the experience of being dispossessed and marginalized as aliens in [...]
Attention: Traveling Parents!
Posted in Travel, Websites, tagged Travel, traveling with kids on November 29, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
The moderator of Pakaboo Travels kindly commented to bring attention to a new site. Thought I’d give it a bit more attention for those who may be interested…
Thanks for including my article on jetlag on your site. I have launched a website called Trekaroo – Kids. Trips. Tips. (www.trekaroo.com) We’re creating a community of parents [...]
Urban Faith
Posted in Articles, Culture/Race Relations, Urban, Websites, tagged Urban on October 31, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
There’s a new website recently launched called ‘Urban Faith’.
At UrbanFaith.com, we’ll interact about a variety of topics related to contemporary Christian life from an urban and multiethnic perspective. We hope to become your new online destination for relevant conversations about news, culture, and ideas.
Today, urban culture transcends racial boundaries and covers many different socio-economic backgrounds. [...]
Expat Expert
Posted in Books, Families, Marriage, Missionary Kids, Third Culture Kids, Travel, Websites, tagged expats, Living abroad, TCKs on September 10, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
Author Robin Pascoe’s website. She also keeps a blog, and has written several books that look interesting:
Raising global nomads: Parenting abroad in an on-demand world
A movable marriage: Relocate your relationship without breaking it
Homeward bound: A spouse’s guide to repatriation
Her site also includes a reading list, chatroom, and links.
Reconciliation Blog
Posted in Books, Church, Cross-Cultural Church, Culture/Race Relations, Mosaic, Perspectives, Websites, tagged evangelicals, Race relations on July 6, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
Reconciliation Blog is maintained by author Edward Gilbreath. I just read his book, Reconciliation Blues, (and will soon post a review). It was an excellent, compelling, and honest perspective on race relations in the evangelical church.
Pakaboo Travels
Posted in Families, Travel, Websites, tagged kids, Travel on April 19, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
Blog about family traveling. Has a good article about dealing with jetlag in kids…
Melting Pot Moms
Posted in Biracial Children, Websites on February 3, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
National organization which supports multiracial and multicultural families.
Multiracial Activist
Posted in Culture/Race Relations, Transracial Adoption, Websites on January 29, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
This website has some great links for all sorts of multicultural resources – book chapters, essays, and issues on all things multiracial.
Language Land
Posted in Children's Books, Language Resources, Websites on April 16, 2007 | Leave a Comment »
Looking for MULTILINGUAL books, CDs, DVDs, toys and much much more? Then take a vacation to Language Land and find what you are looking for!
Unreached People Querying Tool
Posted in Cultures, Websites on April 12, 2007 | Leave a Comment »
Filter that always searching the Joshua Project’s statistics regarding unreached peoples.