I cringe, but perhaps you’ll appreciate it

January 22nd, 2008

I mentioned that I was asked to speak at the Everett Vineyard two Sundays ago. It looks like the crew there posted a recording of my ramblings on their podcast page. Wayne’s a good teacher and it’s worth you subscribing to their podcast series, or if you want, you can just click through here to listen to my chat.

I talk a bit about my past year’s signposts – shutting down our church plant and visiting Celtic lands, and I look at the transformation of Jesus’ apostle John.

As you’re listening, imagine me speaking more clearly and slowly, rambling less, talking for 13 minutes shorter, and speaking in a voice much like James Earl Jones. That’s the only way that I can re-listen to myself :-)

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Categories: Uncategorized

Tags: Celtic, Church, Church Planting, Following the Celtic Trail, Sermon, Theology Leave a comment

1 Comment

Colleen EH January 23rd, 2008
Hey! I listened to the first half and it was great. I can’t stand listening to my talk’s either, I have such an annoying laugh! I will listen to the rest of the talk later!

btw – Thanks for the generous endorsement for my new blog. Now I am really going to have to do it.

Glad You’re Here

Welcome to In the Coracle, Pat Loughery's blog. Make yourself at home, and do join in the conversation by commenting on what you find here.

I make my living as a software engineer and project manager. I have particular interest in social software, social networks, and systems that build relationship between people.

I blog a lot these days about spirituality and spiritual formation, and I have a particular interest in learning from the early Christian church's approach to spirituality and mission.

I'm a student at Bakke Graduate University, studying for a Doctor of Ministry in Transformational Leadership for the Global City.

I'm studying spiritual formation in an Internet-based world. I'm trying to learn from early Christian spirituality's monastic movements: the desert fathers and mothers, Benedictines, Celts, Fransciscans and others, in order to see how they ordered their values and actions to be fully devoted to God's work. Their total devotion to the presence of God was countercultural, that can show us what it means to be countercultural in our wholehearted devotion to God in contemporary culture.

You can read more about me and this blog at the About page.

In the Coracle