Who is the author?
My name is Laura and these are the wonderings of a theologically trained ponderer (me), writing out-loud, while working to help form her small corner of the church.Read more about Laura and the blog:
AboutIf you have any questions about the blog, email me at lkspringer AT gmail DOT com
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© Laura Springer and Who in the World Are We?, 2005-2019. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this blog’s author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Laura Springer and Who in the World Are We? with appropriate and specific direction to the original content.
Author Archives: Laura
Healing Second Order Theological Disagreements
Back on July 30, 2009, Eric Carpenter, of A Pilgrim’s Progress, asked, “How should Christians reconcile infant baptism and believer’s baptism?” In the course of the conversation that followed, I brought up Al Mohler’s article, “A Call for Theological Triage … Continue reading
Training as Christians in Ordinary Life: The Vision
Saturday dinner and Sunday lunch, I participated in communal meals. One was planned and fancy; the other was impromptu and simple. Both had excellent food, good friends, and a larger purpose. Saturday was Sanctify’s monthly dinner at Il Fornaio. Back … Continue reading
Accidental Ecclesiology
Accident: A circumstance or attribute that is not essential to the nature of something. Over the past week or so, I’ve unpacked three properties of essential ecclesiology: whatness, whoness, and whyness. Beginning next week, I turn to three properties of … Continue reading
Rethinking Essential Ecclesiology: Whyness
Continuing my unpacking of the essential properties (whatness, whoness, and whyness) of the Church from within my ecclesiological perspective, I move on to whyness. The purpose of the church. We expand the kingdom of God. This kingdom is the spiritual … Continue reading
Training as Christians in Ordinary Life: Nurturing Relationship
If we take a look at the New Testament images of the church (body, building, and bride for example), some key characteristics stand out. One of the most powerful is relationship. Not that sort of fickle relationship seen in middle … Continue reading