text: Stuðla ávísum átøkumStuðla arbeiðinum hjá OMGerst limur
text: #000001
text: TíðindiVideoOM bløðMyndir (Instagram)OM á Facebook
text: #000004
text: Visjón og virðirKjarnuvirðiTrúarjáttanArbeiðsætlanFormansfrágreiðingarFormansfrágreiðing 2017Formansfrágreiðing 2016Formansfrágreiðing 2014Formansfrágreiðing 2013Formansfrágreiðing 2012Viðtøkur
text: #000006
text: Gev gávuStuðla ávísum átøkumStuðla arbeiðinum hjá OMGerst limurTak lutTeenStreetToymisferðirLogos HopeStutttíðarmissiónLangtíðarmissiónCovid-19Arbeiði okkaraHvør er úti?Sermerktar verkætlanirÍblásturTíðindiVideoOM bløðMyndir (Instagram)OM á FacebookUm okkumUm OMSøgan – OM InternationalStarvsfólkGerst limurSambandPrivatlívspolitikkurDátuverndarkunning frá OM
text: #000008
text: Are some of our churches simply a memorial to a bygone age? In his hard-hitting but compassionate style, Martin Down pleads with the church not to put tradition before its missions to reach the lost and to be willing to change in order to become relevant.
text: #000011
text: A critique of current church structures. Martin Down claims that the parish system is geared to maintenance and that it hinders mission. He writes from a conservative charismatic and modernist perspective and draws from his own experiences in Fountain of Life and from others such as Carpenter’s Arms in Deal, Oak Tree Fellowship in Acton and Norwich Community Church. He also argues that maintenance churches need pastoral leadership while missionary churches need apostolic leadership. Martin believes that the traditional parish church will not change-one strategy is to leave it; another is to build a new church alongside the old.
text: #000013
text: There are no reviews yet.
text: #000014
text: Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *
text: #000015
text: Gev gávuTak lutArbeiði okkaraÍblásturUm okkum
text: #000018