Steve and Megan Dragswolf - thoughts, life, etc.
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Angry Preachers or Gospel Musicians?

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There wasn’t much that could have distracted me on the way to the train station on a recent Saturday evening. After two days at an outdoor music festival—in the rain one day and under the blazing sun the next—I wanted nothing more than to return to our apartment for a long shower and some blessed quiet. Lollapalooza was a blast, a great opportunity to see some new bands and observe Chicago’s diverse youth culture. I might have stayed for the day’s final acts, but I’m a pastor and my ringing ears and tired legs needed a good night’s sleep before Sunday morning.

Before I’d walked even a block from the festival, I bumped into a small crowd whose attention was fixed on two men speaking loudly to the bedraggled onlookers. One held a handmade sign that read—I kid you not— “TURN OR BURN!” He spoke into a bullhorn, warning the young people of God’s coming judgment and listing in vivid detail the sins that would lead them to an eternity burning in hell. The other man held an open Bible and vigorously debated anyone who disagreed with his companion’s portrayal of God.

A pastor reflects on two evangelistic approaches he experienced after leaving Lollapallooza, the turn-or-burn and the missional. What's left is a great story which says so much with so little about the differences between the two.

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Filed under  //   angry   evangelism   gospel   Lollapallooza   missional   musicians   preacher   street   turn or burn  

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Native American Street Art (via amarkfell)

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Robots Will Kill (via RFullerRD)

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lalilster:

Guadalupe, Oaxaca, June 2008 (via dcaplow)

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Mexican street art with an edge | csmonitor.com

http://www.csmonitor.com/2008/0815/p13s02-alar.html

Oaxaca’s art first burst onto the city’s walls in 2006 after protesters clashed with police.

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the iron chief (via JKönig)

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EZLN Consulta (via soupshow)

An old sign in San Antonino, Oaxaca, about the 1999 Zapatista national consulta on the rights of indigenous people.

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Filed under  //   art   graffiti   Indigenous   Oaxaca   street   wall  

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(via docksidepress)

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dirty waters - an environmental statement? (via Shira Golding)

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Filed under  //   sticker   street  

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