Browse: Home / Intentional Living
By Tyler Amy on 03/25/2012
Maybe we need to rethink the accomplishments of travel. Maybe the fewer the places someone has been, the more reason to celebrate. Maybe my mom’s lack of travel has blessed her with something that I cannot understand – a place to call her own…
Posted in Features, Home and Family | Tagged Community and Ecclesia, family, Intentional Living, placemaking, Wendell Berry |
By Pam Fowler on 01/09/2012
So, I have many things floating around in my mind. Many things I need to sort through. Sweet food is my way to de-stress. So I wonder; is that wrong to use food in this way? I don’t think it is. I believe that God created food to be much more than fuel…
Posted in Health and Body, Learning As We Go | Tagged body as temple, christian faith, faith, family life, food, food and faith, GOD, Intentional Living, Jesus, natural health, reclaim the temple, spiritual practices, worship |
By Pam Fowler on 01/05/2012
Reclaiming the temple is really reclaiming my life; my thoughts, emotions and talents. This is where rededicating it all to the Lord comes in. He wants all of it. Not because He needs it or is some great fun stealer. I truly believe that He loves food too…
Posted in Health and Body, Learning As We Go | Tagged body as temple, family life, food, GOD, health, Intentional Living, Jesus, love, natural health, reclaim the temple, spiritual practices, worship |
By Pam Fowler on 01/04/2012
The Lord spoke to me through that; it is time to reclaim the temple, rededicate it to Him, and wait for the miracles from Him, miracles of oil to continue when I don’t have enough. And so this is where I am to start, with the temple that is my body…
Posted in Features, Health and Body, Learning As We Go | Tagged body as temple, christian faith, food, food and nutrition, health, Intentional Living, natural health, reclaim the temple, temple |
By Jason Fowler on 06/24/2011
Year of Plenty is an insightful, profound yet humorous narrative that provides a refreshing perspective on the intersection between Christian faith and issues of economy, environment, community, consumption, justice and sustainability…
Posted in Book Reviews, Features | Tagged american dream, Anti-Consumerism, book review, Christan faith and sustainability, Christian discipleship, christian faith, Christian faith and gardening, Community and Ecclesia, Consumerism, economy, environmentalism, farmers market, Gardening, global, global justice, GOD, Intentional Living, Jesus, justice, justice economy, local, localism, missional, sabbath economics, suburbs, Sustainability, Sustainable Living |
By Jason Fowler on 09/28/2010
“We’re living in a totalitarian society. It’s not fascist in a political sense, but in the way that it’s economically organized. It’s organized for profit and for marketing. In that machinery there’s no real freedom…”
Posted in Excerpts, Features, Money & Economics, Society and Culture | Tagged book exerpt, christian community, Christianity and culture, Community and Ecclesia, corporations, corporatism, culture, Douglas Rushkoff, economics, economy, history, industrial revolution, Intentional Living, Life Inc., localism, mental slavery, prophetic voices, Springs of Contemplation, Theology, Thomas Merton, work |
By Sam Ewell on 09/25/2010
This is the saga of “Big Red Mama and Her Friends”: A Great 2-hour Adventure about Getting Chickens in 5 Acts…Papa sets out with James, Bella, and Kats to get the chickens from Mrs. Jan’s farm. On the drive over, they talk about how fun it’s going to be to have chickens…
Posted in Food & Agriculture, Home and Family, Intentional Living | Tagged agrarian life, backyard chickens, chicken tractor, chickens, Christian agrarian, community garden, community gardening, farm living, humor, Intentional Living, keeping chickens, Poultry, raising chickens, resilient living, stories, Sustainable Living |
By Leni Sorensen on 08/14/2010
Today rather then judge ourselves by some illusory benchmark of rural American self ’sufficiency’ we might better make an effort to be more self-reliant…we can discipline ourselves to participate in the world economy in a more conscious way and to strive for a level of self reliance appropriate to our life circumstance…
Posted in Features, Intentional Living | Tagged American history, Community and Ecclesia, community-reliance, economics, food production, Intentional Living, inter-dependence, interdependence, Justice, Leni Sorensen, local food movement, localism, rural living, self-reliance, self-reliant living, urban and rural homesteading, urban living |
By Wildcat Center on 07/01/2010
What Mark and Katharine have in common (and with a growing number of people) is a plunge into the deep end, giving up money and seeing how life turns out…
Posted in Features, Intentional Living, Money & Economics | Tagged economy, freeconomy, freegan, Intentional Living, Katharine Hibbert, life without money, living without money, Mark Boyle, new economics |