The Church’s View on Being Open to Growth

If you can lose by risking all the bonuses and throws, you can start over and never say a word to your loss - "If -" by Rudyard Kipling "Opening up" Is a concept aimed at guiding someone to new things and seeking new experiences, that is even people who are at risk. "The aim of life is to aspire to live, to experience the utmost, and to touch, without worrying about renewing a richer experience." (Eleanor Roosevelt) These two The sentence represents just the subcategory of the concept of "open growth". (Profile of Graduate School of JSEA, Open Growth # 11)

The biggest difference between an important church and a malnourished church is their perception of growth. The malnourished church has poured a lot of energy to grow; growth is a goal and a goal. In important churches, growth is a by-product of health habits ... the important congregation finds that they are not difficult to attract and maintain new players, their number is most colonic of malnutrition It may not grow as like dramatic. When setting up a missionary church it is really necessary to return missionaries to people and win uneducated people and "liberated people". (Sjogren 2002: 33) - People who have never been to church and people disappointed in the church Human relationship services are indeed a style where the congregation "serves them" style (see Nel 2002: 65-87). Sjogren (1993: 22) called the servant an evangelist. In emerging cultures, this may require different kinds of churches. It may not be as radical as Easum said, but that is different

"Episcopal church can not unite and division is inevitable, there are people with views other than Christianity in the Episcopal Church, you can not compromise God's values.The church where people stand is tremendous I will be growing. "I am a little sorry that homosexuality is a straw that breaks a camel and is related to culture and aesthetics. You might say that they are no longer sitting with other people. I do not know how it will be resolved. Juan Kinnear, Interview, 27th July 2005