Average Customer Review
3 reviews
One of the things I like most about Fill All Things is that it gives a practical understanding of how to view the church community. Yes, it of course gives a theory on how Christian communities live and the intent of such communities; moreover it provides us with a way to examine our Christian intent. Through the use of models, frameworks and a variety of lens we can see what shapes our day to day life as well as the world around us. As a consultant working with congregations it is helpful to have a resource where people can put their own situation into a bigger context and then to not only understand but to see how to move forward. To have ideas, questions, and examples to ponder in order to make healthy decisions and is why I recommend this book over and over again.
Peggy Worzalla
Bishop’s Assistant for Congregational Development in the Diocese of Milwaukee
By:
Peggy Worzalla -
Wednesday, March 31, 2010
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Comprehensive yet practical tools to strengthen your congregation |
Fill All Things is used by the Diocese of Northern Indiana in our Church Development Institute (CDI) training program. It is required reading for all participants and provides a comprehensive and practical set of tools for assessing, planning and evaluating the spiritual and administrative health of a congregation. Teams of clergy and lay leaders representing more than half of our parishes are applying these Core Frameworks to strengthen and enrich their congregations.
By:
The Rev. Canon SuzeAnne Silla -
Thursday, January 07, 2010
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This is a Great Vision rooted in our Episcopal Tradition - For all leaders |
This is a great book that helps one understand the dynamics of the church. I am a new priest serving as a solo pastor of a small church.
This roots all of the "Church Growth" ideas in a firm Episcopal/Anglican tradition. -- This is good for liberals and conservatives. I think that this book is good for Priests, lay leaders, seminarians, bishops, diocesan consultants -- anyone who cares about the future of our church
By:
aris rivera -
Wednesday, December 23, 2009