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To the Suburban Churches

By Jeremy Myers
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To the Suburban Churches

The post I wrote yesterday reminded me of an article by Eugene Peterson I recently read.ย In 1999, he wrote an article for Christianity Today called “To the Suburban Churches.” It was based on the words of Jesus to the seven churches in Revelation 2-3. ย Here is an excerpt from his article:

My churches in suburbia are one of the wonders of the worldโ€”there has never been anything quite like them. What energy, enthusiasm, generosity!

…

But I do have this against you: you’re far too impressed with Size and Power and Influence. You are impatient with the small and the slow. You exercise little discernment between the ways of the world and my ways. It distresses me that you so uncritically copy the attitudes and methods that make your life in suburbia work so well. You grab onto anything that works and looks good. You do so many good things, but too often you do them in the world’s way instead of mine, and so seriously compromise your obedience.

I understand why, for most of you have gotten along pretty well in the worldโ€”you’re well-educated, well-housed, well-paid, well-thought-of; it’s only natural that you should put the values and methods that have worked so well for you into service for me. But don’t you realize that however successful these attitudes and methods have been in achieving American benefits, it has come at a terrible price: depersonalizing people into functions; turning virtually everything into a cause or commodity to be used or fixed or consumed, doing everything you can to keep suffering at arm’s length? The suburban church has a lot of people in it, it functions very well, you can make almost anything happen. But honestly, now, do you think that this is what I had in mind when I said, “Follow me,” and then headed for Golgotha in Jerusalem?

…

To the church that not only believes what I say but follows me in the way I do it, I’ll give a simple, uncluttered life that is hospitable to the wanderers and misguided, the hurried and harried men and women of this world. I want to use you to give them a taste of Sabbath and heaven.

You can read the rest here.

God is Uncategorized Bible & Theology Topics: Discipleship, Theology of Jesus, Theology of the Church

Sinning in Church

By Jeremy Myers
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Sinning in Church

Close Your Church for Good. Chap 4, Sec 4. This section is actually based off a blog postย I wroteย a while back. It fit in nicely with the direction of this chapter, so I included it.

* * * * *

Modern Christians are not the only ones who met together in large groups to worship God, pray, sing songs, and listen to Scriptural teaching. Godโ€™s people have been doing this for thousands of years. And God isnโ€™t necessarily opposed to it, unless it gets in the way of certain things that are nearest and dearest to the heart of God. What things?

If we take passages like Isaiah 1:12-13, Amos 4:4-5, Amos 5:21-24, Jeremiah 14:12, Hosea 6:6, and Micah 6:6-8 and put them together with modern terminology, we could say that the following is what God has to say about the church:

โ€œGo to church and sin!
Attend Bible studies and multiply your sins!
Volunteer to clean the church.
Faithfully tithe your 10%.
Praise Jesus for all He has given you.
Thank God for your many blessings.
For these are the things, Oh Christian, you love to do,โ€
says the Lord God.

โ€œI hate your pot lucks.
Nor do I delight in your Christian concerts.
Though you give generously to support the building fund,
And donate faithfully to the Christian organizations,
I will not even look at these many gifts.

โ€œCease your many sermons,
Stop writing your faithful blog.
Get out of your pew,
Put away all your Christian books.

โ€œWhen you fast, I will not listen.
Though you cry out, I will not hear.
I will not accept your offerings
And sacrifices of praise.

โ€œTake away from me the noise of your many songs,
Your numerous prayers are an abomination!
Quit playing the guitars, banging on the drums,
And raising your hands in praise.
Stop trampling the parking lots
In your eagerness to get to church.

โ€œSunday morning, Sunday night.
Wednesday evening, Friday morning.
I hate all your meetings.
I despise your numerous studies.
They are all evil in my sight.

โ€œInstead, let justice roll down like a waterfall,
And righteousness like an ever-flowing stream.
I desire mercy, not sacrifice.
I want you do justice, love kindness,
And walk humbly with your God.โ€

Does that sound harsh? It probably sounded so to the Israelites who heard God say such things about their temple worship, yearly festivals, frequent fasts, and sacrificial system, much of which He instituted! But notice. It is not that God doesnโ€™t desire such things; it is that they were supposed to lead to something else. The worship of God is supposed to result in justice, kindness, and the humble service of others. If our churches services are not accomplishing this (and preaching about such topics is not enough), we should cancel our services until we have our priorities straight.

God is Uncategorized Bible & Theology Topics: Books by Jeremy Myers, Close Your Church for Good, Theology of the Church

Christian Plagiarism

By Jeremy Myers
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Christian Plagiarism

Just had to repost the following from one of the blogs I read.

“I work at an online company that generates tens of thousands of dollars a month by creating original s based on specific instructions provided by cheating students. I’ve worked there full time since 2004. On any day of the academic year, I am working on upward of 20 assignments.

…

“I do a lot of work for seminary students. I like seminary students. They seem so blissfully unaware of the inherent contradiction in paying somebody to help them cheat in courses that are largely about walking in the light of God and providing an ethical model for others to follow. I have been commissioned to write many a passionate condemnation of America’s moral decay as exemplified by abortion, gay marriage, or the teaching of evolution. All in all, we may presume that clerical authorities see these as a greater threat than the plagiarism committed by the future frocked.” – “Ed Dante”, academic ghostwrier

Read the whole sad story here.

God is Uncategorized Bible & Theology Topics: Bible Study

Exit Signs

By Jeremy Myers
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Exit Signs

Close Your Church for Good, Chap 4, Sec 3. Whether we like to admit it or not, many of us pastors are pragmatists at heart. We want to do what works. So in a chapter about cancelling your church service, I wanted to include a section on the practical aspects of cancelling the service. And no, it’s not so you can save money on electricity.

And don’t forget, please provide feedback on my blog posts. When the book is finished, I will send a free e-book version to those who helped me out in this way. Thanks!

* * * * *

Practically speaking, canceling the service is a wise move anyway. People are leaving the church in droves. At least, theyโ€™re leaving the Sunday service part of it. According to recent studies, less than 20% of people regularly attend church, and of those who do, 2.7 million more leave the church annually.ย  During the previous decade, the combined membership of all Protestant denominations declined by almost 5 million people, while the US population increased by 24 million during the same time period. The church is declining in numbers even as the population numbers expand.

And itโ€™s not just attendance. Exit signs are everywhere. Along with attendance, giving and involvement are also down. If church is a numbers game, weโ€™re down by three touchdowns with two minutes to go. The suggested reasons for this widespread decline are numerous and varied, but the ultimate reason, Iโ€™m convinced, is not apathy or disillusionment on the part of the people. Itโ€™s not that people donโ€™t care about God or serving others. The truth is that people are leaving the church because they do care about such things, and they feel that in many ways, the church is just getting in the way.

George Barna, in his book Revolution, indicates that while numbers and involvement in traditional โ€œbrick and mortarโ€ churches is declining, people who are committed to following Jesus in their lives, at their jobs, and among their friends, is expanding exponentially. The church is not dying. For those who have eyes to see what God is doing, His church has never looked better!

And thatโ€™s why giving people permission to leave church is so important (many of whom will eventually leave anyway). Since many people are thinking of leaving, why not shock the socks off them and tell them to not come! Rather than make them sneak out the door, and come up with lame excuses as to why they โ€œmissed church,โ€ why not show them the door, giving them permission to not โ€œattend church.โ€

In fact, โ€œmissing churchโ€ and โ€œattending churchโ€ should not even be in the churchโ€™s vocabulary. Such terminology reveals a tendency to view church as a function and a place, rather than the people of God who follow Jesus into the world. If we really want to help the people of God follow Jesus out into the world, we need to put up big Exit signs on all our doors, and lead people out of the building where we have them trapped and out where God can work in and through their lives to the hurting people of the world. If people are exiting the church anyway, letโ€™s guide them on their way. Letโ€™s invite people into the adventure of loving God and loving others outside the brick walls and stained glass of a church building. But this adventure begins with cancelling the church service.

In this way, canceling the church service may very well be Godโ€™s will for your people. More on that in the next post.

God is Uncategorized Bible & Theology Topics: Books by Jeremy Myers, Close Your Church for Good, Theology of the Church

Out of Control Church – Part 2

By Jeremy Myers
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Close Your Church for Good, Chap 4, Sec 2. In the previous post, I suggested that the main reasons pastors do not want to cancel their church services is a fear of losing control and power. At least, this was my fear when I was a pastor.

Oh, and note that I am going to start including some questions at the end of these posts to encourage your feedback and interaction.ย One of the reasons I’m writing a book online isย so that I can get input andย suggestions (even criticism) as I go along.

For people who are helpful in this process, I will send them a FREE digital copy of the book once it is all finished. This free book will work in your iPad, Kindle, or any other digital reader.

* * * * *

I donโ€™t pretend to know the hearts and minds of all pastors and church leaders around the world and throughout time. But from my own observation and from my reading of church history, it seems that my experience is not unique. Generally, our motives are sound; we want to help people. But many of us believe, deep down in our core, that the best way to help people is to control them. And the easiest way to do this is to get them to come to church on Sunday morning. We tell people they must attend church because we want to control what they believe and what they do.

If you want to assess your own heart in this matter, all you have to do is look at what feeling emerge when it is suggested that you cancel your Sunday service. What thoughts immediately pop into your mind? What are your objections? What are your fears? If they are fears of losing your job, thoughts of losing prominence in your town or among your peers, or objections that people need you to guide them, it may be that you are afraid of losing your power and control.

In such cases, we must begin to practice what we preach. We tell people that to defeat the power of money, they must give it away. To overcome eating, practice fasting. To begin working out, start slow. The same advice goes for the areas of power and control. If we are addicted to power and control, we must give it up. We must get out of control.

* * * * *

What do you think?
If you are a pastor, what are your concerns with cancelling your church service? If you attend church every week, what do you think would happen to you emotionally and spiritually if you did not attend church every Sunday? Would this be liberating or damaging? Why?

God is Uncategorized Bible & Theology Topics: Close Your Church for Good, Theology of the Church

Out of Control Church

By Jeremy Myers
2 Comments

Out of Control Church

Close Your Church for Good, Chap 4, Sec 2. Cancelling your church service is scary. But it seems thatย the main objections are not theological, but personal issues related to power and control.

* * * * *

Thinking about cancellingย the church service is terrifying to most church leaders because we depend on the people to fill the pews and pay the bills, one of which is our own salary. But what if the church didnโ€™t have buildings or paid pastors? Would you feel free to let your people go? The answer by most pastors would again be โ€œNo.โ€ The reason is that we not only need people to pay the bills, but we feel responsible to protect the people God has put under our care, and help them know what to believe and how to live.

As a former pastor myself, that is how I thought. I viewed the relationship between the people in the pew and the pastor in the pulpit as mutually beneficial. The people should attend services and give of their time and money to support the budget and programs of the church. In return, I would do my best to provide for their spiritual needs and guide them through the hazards of life.

Looking back, especially at some of the disputes I had with certain people, and some of the struggles and problems we faced as a church, I now believe that my ultimate concern was for my own prominence and power, and that I would get a paycheck. When it came to the people, I wanted to control them. I thought that if they believed what I taught, and did what I said, everybodyโ€™s life (including mine) would be better. I also believed that greater attendance on Sunday morning would provide greater power, prominence, and influence for the church (and myself) in the wider community. I even remember watching with great interest some of the internal feuds of other local churches, hoping that some of their people would leave and start attending my church.

All of this, I believe, does not reveal a heart focused on incarnation and principles of the Kingdom of God, but rather, a heart focused on Satanic influences of power, prestige, recognition, and control. I fully confess that these were characteristics in my heart and life.

God is Uncategorized Bible & Theology Topics: Close Your Church for Good, Theology of the Church

Small Faith, Great God, Good Book

By Jeremy Myers
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Small Faith, Great God, Good Book

I’ve read about a dozen books by N. T. Wright, and I am sorry to say that Small Faith, Great God is not his best. Of course, even a “bad” book by N. T. Wright would be better than most other books on the market. So if you have never read anything by N. T. Wright, this might be a good introduction to some of his themes and ideas. Of course, it appears this book was his own introduction to his own ideas, since it was originally published in 1978, before he had become one of the leading New Testament scholars in the world.

The book seems to be loosely arranged around the topic of faith, and nearly every chapter seems like it might originally have been a sermon or homily. This isn’t a bad thing, as most published pastors follow the same practice. I just wish that N. T. Wright (or his editor) had made better connections between the chapters, or simply chosen different chapters to include.

Of course, the weakness of the book is also its strength. Though the chapters are loosely connected, this allows each individual chapter to be enjoyed on its own merit. There is not an extended argument to follow from chapter to chapter. Instead, most chapters focus on explaining and applying a single passage from Scripture. And N. T. Wright’s insights on Scripture are always worth reading.

So as with the rest of N. T. Wright’s books, this one is also worth reading.

God is Uncategorized Bible & Theology Topics: Books I'm Reading

On this Day in Christian History

By Jeremy Myers
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I generally don’t read devotionals, but I do enjoy church history. So it was with mixed feelings that I read Robert J. Morgan has recently published On This Day in Christian History, a devotional book which containsย events from Christian history for every day of the year.

Thoughย the bookย contains 365 daily readings,ย I didn’t spend a year reading it. I just can’t read books that way.ย So reading the book as I did–thirty or fourty daily readings atย a time–made for disjointed reading. Thoughย Robert Morganย (amazingly) finds something significant in church history for every day of the year, they are not (of course) inย chronologicalย order.

On a side note, sometimes the connection forย a particular day was a bit of a stretch. Forย example, on his selection for today, November 11, he writes about Thomas a’Kempis, who wrote one of the greatest Christian spiritual classics of all time, The Imitation of Christ. The connection with November 11 is that it was on this day in 1897 (about 500 years after Thomas lived) that a monument was erected in honor of Thomas a’Kempis at St. Michael’s Church in Zwolle, Netherlands.

Aside from this, if you like devotional readingย and church history, this is the book for you.

(Disclosure: I was asked to review this book as part of the BookSneeze program, aย division of Thomas Nelson publishers.) ZHZG3632NDPC

God is Uncategorized Bible & Theology Topics: Books I'm Reading

Cancel Your Church Service

By Jeremy Myers
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Close Your Church for Good, Chap 4, Sec 1.ย I finally begin to share some practical waysย you can close your church for good. Theย suggestion in chapter 4 is toย cancel your church service.

* * * * *

If your church is going to die, youโ€™ve got to go for the guttural. Strike without fear. Make sure the first blow is the only blow. Aim for the center. One bullet; one kill. The heart of the typical church is the Sunday morning service. If you want to kill your church, the best place to begin is by cancelling the church service.

I can already hear the Bible pages beginning to turn, so letโ€™s face the music and deal head-on with a favorite verse of pastors who are trying to boost Sunday attendance.ย ย ย 

Do Not Forsake the Assembling
Generally, when someone suggests that Christians donโ€™t need to attend church, a pastor or other church leader is quick to quote Hebrews 10:25. This verse warns believers against forsaking the assembling of themselves together. But letโ€™s be clear. Nowhere does the passage say how often believers should meet, where, or with whom. Nor does the text does state what should be done when they meet, other than encourage one another. Aside from this, it is questionable whether the passage can directly be applied to believers today since the original recipients of the letter were former Jews who were now being pressured through persecution to return to the customs and laws of Judaism.

Which raises an interesting possibility. The word that the author uses in Hebrews 10:25 for โ€œassembling togetherโ€ is episunagลgฤ“, which could possibly be an allusion to the Jewish Synagogue. Maybe the author is telling his readers that even though they face persecution at the Synagogue, they should continue to go. It is just as likely, of course, that these Jewish believers in Jesus had started their own โ€œChristian Synagogueโ€ patterned after the Jewish traditions, and it was this they should not abandon, even in the face of persecution (cf. Jas 2:2; 5:14). If either of these theories are true, we must be careful about using the verse to guilt people into โ€œcoming to church.โ€

Having said this, however, I do not believe the verse is referring to a synagogue. The word used in Hebrews 10:25 is also used in 2 Thessalonians 2:1 where Paul is writing about the ingathering of believers for the Day of the Lord, after which time we will spend eternity with Jesus. Many take the term in 2 Thessalonians 2:1 as a reference to the rapture, but this is not necessarily so. Instead, this word (like the term for โ€œchurch,โ€ ekklฤ“sia) refers not to a time and place where believers gather together on a regular basis for singing and sermons, but rather to the activity of God in gathering together a people for Himself to accomplish His will. Therefore, both 2 Thessalonians 2:1 and Hebrews 10:25 remind believers that God has gathered the church out of the world for a purpose. Some people are in the habit of forsaking this purpose, and this we must not do.

So what does Hebrews 10:25 teach? It is telling believers to fulfill their God-given purpose, and encourage others to do the same. And what is this purpose? Each person has their own unique purpose in Godโ€™s plan, but the general purpose of us all is to live life and love others like Jesus. Sitting in a building for two hours on Sunday morning may not be the best way to accomplish this purpose. This may be helpful for some, but not for all. To allow people to fulfill their purpose, we must set them free from the manmade requirement of โ€œattending church.โ€ One way to do this is simply to cancel the church service.

God is Uncategorized Bible & Theology Topics: Books by Jeremy Myers, Close Your Church for Good, Theology of the Church

Fire vs. Water

By Jeremy Myers
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When I was about 5 or 6, I used to hold โ€œcontestsโ€ between fire and water. I knew that generally, water puts outย fire, but I also knew thatย if the fire was big enough and hot enough, it could evaporate water. I wanted to see where the threshold was, and so ran a little experiment. I got a five gallon bucket of water, and started by lighting a match and throwing it in.ย  (Yes, my parents let me play with matches.)Naturally, the water conquered and the match fizzled out. Then I lit a crumpled up ball of newspaper, lit it on fire, and threw it in. It also fizzled out in the water. I tried this experiment in multiple ways, but was never able to get the fire to evaporate the water.

Many years later, I was working at a Bible camp in Montana, and got to try the experiment again, though this time it was unintentional. We had torn down a few old cabins, and put them in a huge pile for burning. The wood was old and dry, and I knew it would burn hot and fast. One morning, I was alone at the camp, and it was raining, so I decided it was a good day to burn the pile. I put on my rain coat, got a water hose ready (just in case), and lit the pile of wood. It was pretty wet from the rain, so I wondered if it was even going to light.

Oh, did it light! Within minutes, the flames were over thirty feet high. The rain wasnโ€™t making a bit of difference. I began frantically spraying down the pile with the garden hose. However, the fire was so hot, I couldnโ€™t get close enough to spray the fire. So I soaked myself down with the hose so I could get nearer. I completely dried out in a few minutes, and had to keep spraying myself. Then I noticed something worse. I was standing about 20-30 feet on one side of the fire. On the other side of the fire, also about 20 feet away, was the edge of the forest. Though I was steaming and close to igniting, my blood ran cold. I became quite scared. Was it possible the flames could ignite some of those trees? I stopped spraying the fire, and ran over to start spraying the forest, trying to keep the tree branches and bushes from igniting.ย As it turned out, it was good that I did this because by the end of the summer, all those branches and trees along the edge had died, being scorched from the heat of the flames.

After about two to three hours, I finallyย had the flames under control, down to about 10-15 feet high, and went to the tool shed to get a rake and a shovel. I was gone about two minutes, but when I came back, a board member had arrived at the camp and was frantically spraying down the fire. โ€œHow could you leave this fire unattended?โ€ he shouted. โ€œItโ€™s almost out of control!โ€ I smiled and thought to myself, You should have seen it three hours ago. I am just thankful the forest didnโ€™t burn down and the whole Bible camp with it.

So which one wins? Fire or water? Sometimes, water beats fire, and sometimes, fire beats water. It all depends on the amount of water and the intensity of the flame. Youโ€™d think that generally, all the water of the oceans would be enough to put out any fire, but throw them on the sun, and theyโ€™d evaporate faster than a drop of water on a sizzling skillet.

Sin vs. Holiness
Now let me ask a different question. Which one wins: sinfulness or holiness? Most Christians (and religious people in general) seem to believe that sinfulness wins. So we insulate and protect ourselves from anything that might contaminate us. We discard old music, old clothes, and even old friends that might lead us back into old ways of living. We stay away from places where โ€œsinnersโ€ hang out because we are afraid of their influence. We donโ€™t want to be led astray.

But what does this say about how we view our holiness? We must think itโ€™s quite weak to protect it like a flickering flame in a rainstorm. โ€œOh, I canโ€™t go there. I canโ€™t do that. I canโ€™t be friends with him. I canโ€™t talk to her. I donโ€™t want to get contaminated.โ€

But look at Jesus. One day, as He walks through a town, a leper confront Him. Generally, people avoided lepers like the plague (literally).ย A Jewish Rabbi of that time even boasted that he threw rocks at lepers so they wouldnโ€™t get near him. Why was this? Everybody was afraid of contamination. And it wasnโ€™t just a physical disease they were afraid of. Lepers were viewed as a moral risk as well. But Jesus goes out of His way, it seems, to not just be near this leper, but to do something much more shocking — He touches the leper! In fact, the word โ€œtouchedโ€ in Luke 5:13 could also mean โ€œtake hold of, embrace.โ€ Itโ€™s possible Jesus gave this man a full body hug.

This man probably hadnโ€™t been touched in years, let alone hugged. But Jesus touched him. And in that action, Jesus cleansed him. The holiness of Jesus overwhelmed and defeated the impurity and uncleanness of leprosy.

So was Jesus โ€œcontaminatedโ€ by touching the man? I believe He was. I believe He intentionally became ritually contaminated. Why? For the sake of love and compassion. Was this a sinful impurity? No, Jesus never sinned. But never sinning and taking on the impurity of others are two different things. Later, on the cross, Jesus took the sin of the whole world on Himself. And what happened to all that sin? The sea of sin evaporated away upon the holiness of Godโ€™s sun. Rather than be infected by sin, sin is infected by the holiness of Jesus.

We, of course, are not God. In ourselves, we do not have such holiness. So in ourselves, it is true, we are like a drop of rain on a raging fire of sin. Yes, by ourselves, on our own, we must be careful to avoid sin, keep pure, and maintain holiness.

But thankfully, God has not left us on our own. Through Jesus, He has given us His own holiness. We are the righteousness of God, and nothing can touch it. We can go the darkest holes and worst places, and shine like cities on a hill. Greater is He that is in us, then he that is in the world. If we hang out with โ€œsinners,โ€ we will not be contaminated. Yes, we may sometimes stumble and fall, but the righteousness of God has already covered it all.

So go. Be with the lepers. Touch them. Laugh where the language is foul and the jokes are coarse. Breathe deeply of the smell of body sweat and stale beer. Dance to a different drummer when the strobe lights flash and the bodies writhe. Listen to the stories of pain, loss, fear, hurt, and anger after the red light turns off. Sit with the gun runners. Buy a coke for the pusher. Offer a light to the addicts.

ย And always remember what He said, โ€œDo not be afraid, for I will make you fishers of men.โ€

This post is based off the Grace Commentary for Luke 5:12-16.

God is Uncategorized Bible & Theology Topics: Bible Commentary on Luke, Discipleship

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