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What could be better than brunch on a Sunday morning? For most people in Portland, Seattle, and Vancouver, the answer of gathering to worship the Triune God and be sent as witnesses would not be top of mind. And yet, across the Pacific Northwest the authors discovered deeply rooted missional communities worshipping God and serving their neighborhoods, offering evidence of unexpected Cascadian treasure in clay jars. Join the authors on a treasure hunt throughout the region as they identify new patterns of post-Christendom Christianity that will inspire and challenge your understanding of church.…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
What could be better than brunch on a Sunday morning? For most people in Portland, Seattle, and Vancouver, the answer of gathering to worship the Triune God and be sent as witnesses would not be top of mind. And yet, across the Pacific Northwest the authors discovered deeply rooted missional communities worshipping God and serving their neighborhoods, offering evidence of unexpected Cascadian treasure in clay jars. Join the authors on a treasure hunt throughout the region as they identify new patterns of post-Christendom Christianity that will inspire and challenge your understanding of church.
Autorenporträt
Jason Byassee is the senior minister of Eaton Memorial Church, Toronto, and the former Butler chair in homiletics and biblical hermeneutics at Vancouver School of Theology. Albert Y. S. Chu is the director of the Centre for Missional Leader and the founding pastor of the Tapestry Church in Vancouver, BC. Tim Dickau is an associate at the Center for Missional Leadership and the director of Citygate. Ross A. Lockhart is the dean of St. Andrew's Hall and professor of mission studies at Vancouver School of Theology. Andrea Perrett is an associate for new witnessing communities with the Centre for Missional Leadership in Vancouver, BC.