I think the online church is possible, but there are many bumps in the road for that as well (lazy people who don't want to get out of bed and drive 10 minutes, extremely hard to keep up with growth and personal accountability or discipleship, etc.). I wish online churches the best of luck for sure, but am eager to see how they handle many things that personal interaction has been able to for thousands of years. To me, if they can conquer the local aspect and enable people to actually gather, have accountability, and grow together, it's more of a possibility.

It is good to have constant reminders from people like your classmate. Just because we are immersed into technoevangelism does not mean everyone else is. We need to come from their point of view if we are going to help bring them with us.

People were stoked about everything… I even had an "older" lady come up to me excited about the mobile version of our site… smiling from ear to ear!

We are going to lose the next generation if we do not learn to communicate with them, where they are and hopw they do it.

Jesus went to the well not for water, but to reach a woman who then reached a town.
He went and talked where and how they were talking.

Keep doing what you are doing, but maybe ask less questions in class.

We are going to lose the next generation if we do not learn to communicate with them, where they are and hopw they do it.

Jesus went to the well not for water, but to reach a woman who then reached a town.
He went and talked where and how they were talking.

Keep doing what you are doing, but maybe ask less questions in class.

Seriously though, seminary is one of the last places I would ever expect to see progressive thinking – in general. I know there are brilliant people there but I’ve never associated seminary with anything even closely associated to “innovative.”