Podcast appearances and mentions of andrew fellows

Nothing screams “call to action” like people dancing around a pink boat that is blocking traffic in central London! At least that was part of what got Andrew Fellows started in the climate justice protesting business. In this episode of Climate Brewing, host Susan Oxley sits down with guest and fellow Climate Justice Team member, Andrew Fellows, to hear his story and advice for engaging in non-violent advocacy on this critical topic. Scared to join for fear of being arrested?  Well... that's always a possibility, but Andrew has some tips to increase your chances of participating without getting arrested. Whatever it takes to make a difference, right? Download TranscriptThanks for listening to Project Zion Podcast!Follow us on Facebook and Instagram!Intro and Outro music used with permission: “For Everyone Born,” Community of Christ Sings #285. Music © 2006 Brian Mann, admin. General Board of Global Ministries t/a GBGMusik, 458 Ponce de Leon Avenue, Atlanta, GA 30308. copyright@umcmission.org “The Trees of the Field,” Community of Christ Sings # 645, Music © 1975 Stuart Dauerman, Lillenas Publishing Company (admin. Music Services). All music for this episode was performed by Dr. Jan Kraybill, and produced by Chad Godfrey. NOTE: The series that make up the Project Zion Podcast explore the unique spiritual and theological gifts Community of Christ offers for today's world. Although Project Zion Podcast is a Ministry of Community of Christ. The views and opinions expressed in this episode are those speaking and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of Community of Christ.

Sam Fornecker and pastor/apologist Andrew Fellows discuss why "worldliness" is so poorly understood, and weakly challenged, in contemporary Christianity. Drawing on Fellows' recent book, Smuggling Jesus back into the Church: How the Church Became Worldly, and What to Do about It (IVP, 2022), as well as his experience in Christian leadership (including 21 years with the English L'Abri, and a period as chairman of L'Abri International from 2011–2016), this episode tackles several forms of worldliness besetting the Church — from the allure of the Modern Trinity ("Me, Myself, and I"), to the pervasive politicizing of the Church, to the erosion of evangelical confidence in the power of prayer and the supernatural ministry of the Holy Spirit.

Sam Fornecker and pastor/apologist Andrew Fellows discuss why "worldliness" is so poorly understood, and weakly challenged, in contemporary Christianity. Drawing on Fellows' recent book, Smuggling Jesus back into the Church: How the Church Became Worldly, and What to Do about It (IVP, 2022), as well as his experience in Christian leadership (including 21 years with the English L'Abri, and a period as chairman of L'Abri International from 2011–2016), this episode tackles several forms of worldliness besetting the Church — from the allure of the Modern Trinity ("Me, Myself, and I"), to the pervasive politicizing of the Church, to the erosion of evangelical confidence in the power of prayer and the supernatural ministry of the Holy Spirit.

Bible Study Don't just take our word for it . . . take His! We would encourage you to spend time examining the following Scriptures that shaped this sermon: 2 Corinthians 11:19–31, Luke 8:4–15. Sermon Outline The generosity of God and the generously sown Word of God The path and the devouring birds: consider Satan's hatred of the Word of God in the life of the Christian. The rocky soil: consider the foundation of the fleshly Christian's "shallow" spirituality. The bramble-patch: consider the hyper-driven lifestyle of the Christian who distracts herself to death. The good soil: the character of the "good and honest" heart. Sermon Questions Do you believe in a literal, personal being called Satan? Does Jesus? What is Satan's chief method of attacking the Christian? Why might this surprise you? (Compare Luke 8.5 and 8.12.) What do you think makes for a shallow and superficial Christian life? How would you point to evidence for your perspective in this text (Luke 8:4–15)? Identify two or three core values of worldliness. Reflect on ways in which these "worldly" values erode Christian discipleship. Why might otherwise keen Christians find themselves getting stuck at the margins of our common life at St Andrew's? Draw clear connections to Jesus' parable. Read aloud Luke 8:15. Then read aloud Luke 9:23. How does Luke 9:23 help us to see what "bearing fruit with patience" means? Can one be expected to die for something, for which he or she is not willing to live? Select Resources Consulted Michael Wilcock, The Message of Luke (rev.) (The Bible Speaks Today) (IVP, 2020 [1979]). Kenneth E. Bailey, Jesus through Middle Eastern Eyes (IVP, 2008) John B. Weaver, "The noble and good heart: Καλοκὰγαθία in Luke's parable of the sower" in Gray et al, Scripture and Tradition (Brill, 2008), 151–72 2 and 4 Maccabees Scott Hafemann, "The Sum of the Matter: Paul's Understanding of Perseverance," in Paul's Message and Ministry in Covenant Perspective (Eugene, OR: Cascade, 2015), 100–104. Andrew Fellows, Smuggling Jesus Back into the Church: How the Church Became Worldly and What to Do about It (IVP, 2023) Questions? Do you have a question about today's sermon? Email Sam Fornecker (SFornecker@StAndrews.Church).

Andrew shows readers how secularism has reshaped church culture, changing the way many Christians and churches live and worship without being noticed. Both provocative and practical, he challenges Christians to live with radical Christ-like distinctiveness that requires both reformation by the church and revival by the Holy Spirit.Purchase a copy of Andrew's book here.Listen to and download recent lectures at englishlabri.org/podcast. For more resources, visit the L'Abri Ideas Library at labriideaslibrary.org. The library contains over one thousand lectures and discussions that explore questions about the reality and relevance of Christianity. We ask you to respect the copyright for this audio file which belongs to L'Abri Fellowship. Please note that views expressed in the lecture and discussion times do not necessarily represent the views of L'Abri Fellowship. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit englishlabri.substack.com

To download this lecture on your mobile device, click “Listen in podcast app.”Apologetics typically grounds itself in the truth that Christianity is reasonable.  This talk looks at how meaning provides another important starting point – one that is vital in our engagement with sceptics.For more lectures, visit the L'Abri Ideas Library at labriideaslibrary.org. The library contains over one thousand lectures and discussions that explore questions about the reality and relevance of Christianity. We ask you to respect the copyright for this audio file which belongs to L’Abri Fellowship. Please note that views expressed in the lecture and discussion times do not necessarily represent the views of L’Abri Fellowship. Subscribe at englishlabri.substack.com

We're LIVE with Andrew Fellows, a member of the Seventy in Community of Christ, Michael Clarke, climate activist and Dr Sheldon Greaves, biblical scholar. We're going to be talking about climate change, earth stewardship and the events of COP26. You can find Dr Greaves' website at https://www.lafkospress.com/ His Discovering The Old Testament Podcast is available on CastBox, Apple Podcast, Spotify and all the usual places! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jane-christie/message

We're LIVE with Andrew Fellows, a member of the Seventy in Community of Christ, Michael Clarke, climate activist and Dr Sheldon Greaves, biblical scholar. We're going to be talking about climate change, earth stewardship and the events of COP26. You can find Dr Greaves' website at https://www.lafkospress.com/ His Discovering The Old Testament Podcast is available on CastBox, Apple Podcast, Spotify and all the usual places! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jane-christie/message

Forty years ago Francis Schaeffer urged the church to live up to its calling in order to be ‘fit for purpose’ in a post-Christian world. The core of his message speaks with a relevance and vibrancy the church needs to hear more than ever. In this talk, we explore what ‘Schaeffer’s burdens’ were and why they are applicable today. For more lectures, visit the L'Abri Ideas Library at labriideaslibrary.org. The library contains over one thousand lectures and discussions that explore questions about the reality and relevance of Christianity. We ask you to respect the copyright for this audio file which belongs to L’Abri Fellowship. Please note that views expressed in the lecture and discussion times do not necessarily represent the views of L’Abri Fellowship.

Hva gjør alle filmene og TV-seriene med oss? Kan de sette oss i kontakt med det skjønne, det sanne og det gode? Og dermed også med Gud? I denne undervisningen tar vår pastor, Eirik Soldal, oss med til filmen med filosofien og Bibelen som samtalepartnere. Til slutt gir han tre øvelser til den som vil være disippel foran skjermen: 1. Husk at du ser film og serier sammen med Jesus 2. Let etter det skjønne, det sanne og det gode i det du ser 3. Takk Jesus for det du finner FORDYPNING: 1. Les bibelteksten: - Efeserne 5,8-20 2. Hør foredrag av filosofen Andrew Fellows: - "Engaging With Film": www.labriideaslibrary.org/IdeasLibraryDatabase/Engaging-With-Film - "Recovering Goodness, Beauty & Truth" https://www.labriideaslibrary.org/IdeasLibraryDatabase/Recovering-Goodness%2C-Beauty-%26-Truth 3. Les en bok: - Nick Pollard, Disippel foran Tv: https://www.ark.no/boker/Nick-Pollard-Disippel-foran-tv-9788252000290

From pop culture to genetics, NICKMO tackles the real issues. Featuring the essential Andrew Fellows.

Christians don’t have the monopoly on seeing what’s wrong with the world. This talk examines three secular sin labels as a diagnosis of the problem. Each adds something significant to our understanding of why everything is so bent out of shape. While each of these labels are useful they are inadequate to the Bible's better diagnosis.  -Andrew Fellows, Director of Christian Heritage Cambridge

Andrew Fellows speaks with Joanna about: Anthropocene, the damage we are inflicting to the planet; the paralel between James Lovelock’s Gaia theory and Carl Jung’s theory of the psyche; the panpsychist view, on the rise; identifying the 3 mechanisms that block our transition to a regenerative culture; discovering Deep Ecology; the unique quest for wholeness, not perfection; the ecological religion of shinto; numinous encounters in Japan and Peru; psychedelics and the profound affinity for trees; evil as absence of goodness versus active principle; the essence of frugality; Brexit, the denial mode of nostalgia; the Chinese story of the bird that grew bigger and bigger..; unus mundus, the underlying unity of mind and matter; the wall of patriarchy and the rebalancing of the feminine, Greta Thunberg, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Jacinta Arden; ecological crisis and meaningful suffering; joining the dots of individuation and deep ecology. The post Gaia and Psyche appeared first on Future Primitive Podcasts.

Andrew Fellows interacts with Abraham Heschel's book "The Sabbath" and builds a theology of rest by looking at how we interact with space and time.

Andrew Fellows, former L'Abri worker, walks us through the development of modernity and proposes life in community as a buffer against the more negative aspects of modern life.

This talk explains what other-centred love looks like and how ‘the inferno of self-love’ works against it. We consider how Christ alone is the reference point for understanding the greatness of the highest love. A lecture given by Andrew Fellows at English L'Abri on 24th February, 2018. Andrew is director of Christian Heritage, a study centre community serving Cambridge. Andrew was the former chairman of L'Abri International Fellowship and director of English L'Abri from 1995-2015. For further study: Radical Alterity (Jean Baudrillard) In the Self's Place: The Approach of Saint Augustine (Jean-Luc Marion) The Agony of Eros (Byung-Chul Han)

When the integrity of Christianity becomes eroded and compromised, reformation is an inevitability. In light of the 500-year anniversary of the Protestant Reformation, this talk explores why the history of the church follows this pattern and imagines what reformation might look like today. A lecture given by Andrew Fellows at English L'Abri on 2 June, 2017. Andrew is director of Christian Heritage, a study centre community serving Cambridge. Andrew was the former chairman of L'Abri International Fellowship and director of English L'Abri from 1995-2015.

Andrew Fellows | Director | Christian Heritage, UK

Andrew Fellows | Director | Chrisitian Heritage, UK

Andrew Fellows | Director | Christian Heritage, UK

Today's interview is with Andrew Fellows, the Director of L’Abri Fellowship in the United Kingdom. L’Abri is a community dedicated to both demonstrating and explaining the truthfulness of Christianity. He talks about his work at L'Abri, the heritage of Francis Schaeffer, the contribution and unique impact of Schaeffer on apologetics, dealing with the "big questions" that people are exploring, the question behind questions, the greatest obstacles people have, the demeanor of the apologist, the importance of hands-on training and mentoring, the church's interaction and relationship with culture (cultural apologetics), Jesus the subversive apologist, following Jesus' example, speaking to the heart, the hiddenness of God, advice (and challenge) for apologists, and more. Enjoy.