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What's Next?: Twenty-Two United Methodist
Leaders Discuss the Future of the Church

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Discuss the Future of the Church

Description :
It was John Wesley who coined the phrase &#8220agee to disagree&#8221in
a memorial sermon at the death of George Whitefield in 1770. Since that time,
Wesley&#8217stheological descendants have often seemed to disagree more
than agree. Nevertheless, author Kevin Slimp believes most United Methodists
aren&#8217tas disagreeable as they might seem at first glance.In
What&#8217sNext: Twenty-Two United Methodist Leaders Discuss the Future
of the Church, Slimp continues the conversation he initiated in his 2019 bestselling
book, Where Do We Go From Here? Honest Responses From Twenty-
Four United Methodist Leaders.In his latest book, Slimp asks 21 United
Methodist lay and clergy leaders to share their thoughts about a simple
question: &#8220One the next General Conference eventually concludes,
some will go in different directions but most of us will still be calling ourselves
United Methodists. What&#8217snext?&#8221Thir answers run the gamut
from personal spiritual disciplines to congregational communities, from higher
education to houses of worship, from remembering our covenant to being the
church in a post-pandemic world. No stone is left unturned.Contributors
include:Tori Butler: From heartbreak to hollering for changeWil Cantrell: The
future church is a business (and that&#8217sa good thing)Bishop Kenneth
Carder: Shifting the marginsWalter Cross: There is hopeMelanie Dobson: How
can we belong to each other again?Chris Donald: What&#8217snext in United
Methodist higher education?Thomas Frank: What should we do with our
houses of worship?Kim Goddard: We have a calling to fulfillStephen Handy:
The social nature of United MethodistsKristin Joyner: A new thingKay Kotan: A
visionary future for the churchWilliam Lawrence: It&#8217snot just about
General ConferenceBishop Richard Looney: Do no harm. Do good.Douglas
Meeks: What can we hope for now?Rebekah Miles: The future is made of the
same stuff as the presentSue Nilson Kibbey: Freedom through transforming
prayerRandall Partin: A desire for further conversationRebekah Simon-Peter:
Don&#8217tlet a good crisis go to wasteRodney Smothers: Leadership is
essential to the future of the churchRyan Spurrier: Christ will sustain where
faithfulness flourishesLaceye Warner: Called to covenant

What's Next?: Twenty-Two United Methodist
Leaders Discuss the Future of the Church
(CopyLink)https://tq.filegood.club/B09XM2612W.html - Book Synopsis : It
was John Wesley who coined the phrase &#8220agee to
disagree&#8221in a memorial sermon at the death of George Whitefield
in 1770. Since that time, Wesley&#8217stheological descendants have
often seemed to disagree more than agree. Nevertheless, author Kevin
Slimp believes most United Methodists aren&#8217tas disagreeable as
they might seem at first glance.In What&#8217sNext: Twenty-Two United
Methodist Leaders Discuss the Future of the Church, Slimp continues
the conversation he initiated in his 2019 best-selling book, Where Do We
Go From Here? Honest Responses From Twenty-Four United Methodist
Leaders.In his latest book, Slimp asks 21 United Methodist lay and clergy
leaders to share their thoughts about a simple question: &#8220One the
next General Conference eventually concludes, some will go in different
directions but most of us will still be calling ourselves United
Methodists. What&#8217snext?&#8221Thir answers run the gamut from
personal spiritual disciplines to congregational communities, from
higher education to houses of worship, from remembering our covenant
to being the church in a post-pandemic world. No stone is left
unturned.Contributors include:Tori Butler: From heartbreak to hollering
for changeWil Cantrell: The future church is a business (and
that&#8217sa good thing)Bishop Kenneth Carder: Shifting the
marginsWalter Cross: There is hopeMelanie Dobson: How can we belong
to each other again?Chris Donald: What&#8217snext in United Methodist
higher education?Thomas Frank: What should we do with our houses of
worship?Kim Goddard: We have a calling to fulfillStephen Handy: The
social nature of United MethodistsKristin Joyner: A new thingKay Kotan:
A visionary future for the churchWilliam Lawrence: It&#8217snot just
about General ConferenceBishop Richard Looney: Do no harm. Do
good.Douglas Meeks: What can we hope for now?Rebekah Miles: The
future is made of the same stuff as the presentSue Nilson Kibbey:
Freedom through transforming prayerRandall Partin: A desire for further
conversationRebekah Simon-Peter: Don&#8217tlet a good crisis go to
wasteRodney Smothers: Leadership is essential to the future of the
churchRyan Spurrier: Christ will sustain where faithfulness
flourishesLaceye Warner: Called to covenant