In the Coracle

Light from the skies, angelic choirs

February 9, 2006 // Tags: Incarnational/Missional, Leadership

Yesterday I received my copy of Servant Leaders, Servant Structures from Potter’s House Books.

The book describes the development of servant leadership, mission groups and the structures to support these within Church of the Saviour in Washington, D. C.

It was truly a gift from heaven, and I am halfway though it already (and that with no bus commute today which is my prime reading time these days…). I was like a little kid opening up the shipment, dancing around the room with a big grin.

I’m sooooo looking forward to Servant Leadership School.

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Introduction

Welcome! I'm Pat, and I'll be your host here. Please comment on what you see here. I am a lay missionary to North Bend on the east side of Seattle, a husband, dad to 2 kids, a software test architect for DeepRockDrive, a web software company that does live, interactive concerts streamed over the Internet. I'm also a failed and (quite possibly future) church planter and a Doctor of Ministry student with Bakke Graduate University, and usually on this blog we discuss Christian spirituality (especially of the Celtic, post-Evangelical, post-Charismatic and neo-monastic flavors), photography, motorcycles, and other oddball things.

About the Coracle

The ancient Celts traveled in coracles - handmade, wooden framed and hide-covered boats, to journey where the trinitarian God led them. Though the transportation was simple, the journey was profound. This image is an illustration of the way I experience God's guidance - an invitation to travel with him on his paths, not mine; at his pace, not mine.