Podcast appearances and mentions of craig barnes

With a heavy heart, I'm recording this week's solocast to commemorate the life of a cherished and respected team member of AMI, Craig Barnes. I have known Craig for 25 years, and we became great friends and colleagues over our time together as fellow agency owners. I want to use this solocast as an opportunity to honor the legacy Craig left behind and share with you all some of the core values he taught me over our long time working together, the most important one being to lead with love. Whether you were part of his family, community, colleague, or client, Craig always made sure that people knew he loved them. He was never afraid to shower others with love and celebrate their wins in life, no matter how big or small. He did everything in a big way, whether that was making a huge business decision or taking up a new hobby — and he wasn't afraid to go after it with genuine, whole-hearted passion. I'm heartbroken to be recording this episode. Still, I hope this allows everyone the chance to reflect on his incredible life and legacy and encapsulate everything that Craig taught us in the AMI community. A big thank you to our podcast's presenting sponsor, White Label IQ. They're an amazing resource for agencies who want to outsource their design, dev, or PPC work at wholesale prices. Check out their special offer (10 free hours!) for podcast listeners here. In This Episode: How Craig Barnes became a part of my life and the AMI community What we can learn from Craig's life and professional life Keep evolving If you're going to do it, do it big Strategy is critical There is no substitute for integrity The more you teach, the more you learn Lead with love

Explains: (1) the three most common human resources challenges and opportunities for local government employees; (2) training provided by the Pool to address behaviors that cause unhealthy conflict in the workplace.Further materials links:Risk Pool Loss Prevention Department (Training and More) TML Risk Pool's “Call Before You Fire Program” Employment Law Manual for Texas Cities Texas Municipal Human Resources Association

selected passages August 7, 2022 preached by Pastor Doug Cooper Download Time of Reflection Quotations “I doubt that there is such a thing as a measure of spirituality, but if there is, gratitude would be it. Only the grateful are paying attention.” ~ M. Craig Barnes (1956-present) American author, professor, and current president of Princeton […]

May 23, 2022 | Reunion 2022 Session: Welcome and Opening Worship for Reunion 2022 Speaker: M. Craig Barnes, president, Princeton Theological Seminary To view the reunion website, visit https://https://reunion.ptsem.edu/.

Part of every Christian’s task is to discover how the faith connects with our own personal story. Today, the Pastors discuss Craig Barnes book Searching for Home and Eugene Peterson’s The Pastor. Both books, though different in style, explore how Christians can integrate their faith into their deepest identities. Books featured in this episode:* Buy […]

Part of every Christian’s task is to discover how the faith connects with our own personal story. Today, the Pastors discuss Craig Barnes book Searching for Home and Eugene Peterson’s The Pastor. Both books, though different in style, explore how Christians can integrate their faith into their deepest identities. Books featured in this episode:* Buy […]

 Please invite others to listen in to our podcasts. This message was given by Dr. Craig Barnes in the Auditorium at Ocean Grove New Jersey on Sunday, July 4, 2021.  Length: 24 Minutes.  Bulletins available at https://www.oceangrove.org/bulletinsThe Reverend Dr. M. Craig Barnes was raised on Long Island, New York. After graduating from The King's College and Princeton Theological Seminary, he received a Ph.D. in the History of Christianity from The University of Chicago. He has served as a pastor to three congregations including The National Presbyterian Church in Washington D.C. In the fall of 2002, he became the Meneilly Professor of Pastoral Ministry at Pittsburgh Seminary while also serving as the senior pastor of Shadyside Presbyterian Church. In 2012 he was elected president of Princeton Theological Seminary. He has eight published books including Searching For Home, The Pastor as Minor Poet, and Body and Soul. He also serves as an Editor at Large and frequent contributor to The Christian Century. He is married to Dawne Hess Barnes who is an interior decorator. They have three delightful children and two hairy dogs.Note: upcoming events can be found at www.oceangrove.org - come join us!This podcast is provided by the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association, a non-profit. We invite you to visit oceangrove.org to find more information about our organization including how to take part in our many programs and how to support the organization.

I was given a reed like a measuring rod and was told, “Go and measure the temple of God and the altar, with its worshipers. … Then God's temple in heaven was opened, and within his temple was seen the ark of his covenant. And there came flashes of lightning, rumblings, peals of thunder, an earthquake and a severe hailstorm. (Revelation 11:1, 19)   This is an odd set of bookends to the 11th chapter of Revelation that we didn't get to on Sunday.  The first verse or so is likely a reference to the earthly temple that John is told to go and measure.  The final verse is about God's heavenly temple of which that earthly version was only a copy.  These are curious, but not unimportant references.  And what they refer to is an assurance that no matter the chaos and uncertainty that God's people were facing, they were set apart as God's worshiping community, which was a place ordered, measured, and secure against the uncertainty of the moment.  Not only that, but the place of worship before God was a place that had correspondence with the heavenly temple.  And there, in that heavenly temple, God's presence and promises were real.  There was the Ark of the Covenant: God's throne and mercy seat—the signs of his rule.  There was thunder and earthquakes also, the signs of God's presence.   And, because there was correspondence between earth and heaven through Jesus Christ, the earthly place of worship also became a sanctuary for God's people.  A sanctuary held secure by God's rule and presence on earth as it is in heaven.  Worship creates a little embassy of the Kingdom of God wherever two or three are gathered. Craig Barnes has a section in his book The Pastor as Minor Poet that speaks to what's going on here, I think.  It goes like this… He says: “A disaster is anything that makes us feel like the stars are falling down.  That's why it's called a dis-aster.  The late University of Chicago theologian Mircea Eliade claimed that all religions are centered on an axis mundi, or a sacred pole that keeps earth connected to heaven.  This can be a totem pole, the center pole of the tribal hut, a temple, or the cross of the Christians.  Whenever there is a disaster, no matter how personal or global in scope, people rush to their axis mundi to insure that the heavens are not collapsing on top of them.”1  So whether in the uncertainty or disasters of our present moment or in the uncertainty or disasters of John's day, the sanctuary of our worship and the cross of Christ give a steady place to return to remind us that no, the sky is not falling.  Earth and heaven remain connected and secure because God's presence is still with us and his rule is still sure.  Craig Barnes. Pastor as Minor Poet: Texts and Subtexts in the Ministerial Life (Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 2008), p. 44.

April 23, 2021 | 2021 Asian American Theology Conference Lived Theology in Asian America: Race, Justice, and Politics in Transpacific Context Fireside Chat with Jonathan Tran and Craig Barnes About Race, the Church, and Asian America Speakers: Dr. Jonathan Tran, Associate Professor of Religion and George W. Baines Chair of Religion, Baylor University Dr. Craig Barnes, President, Princeton Theological Seminary Learn more about the Asian American Program at https://www.ptsem.edu/student-life/asian-american-program/overview. To view the conference blog, visit https://ltiaa.com/blog/.

May 10, 2021 | Reunion 2021 Session: Welcome and Opening Worship for Reunion 2021 Speaker: M. Craig Barnes, president, Princeton Theological Seminary To view the reunion website, visit https://https://reunion.ptsem.edu/.

In this episode of the Unseen Leadership podcast, Chandler Vannoy and Mike Kelsey are joined by Rich Villodas who is the author of The Deeply Formed Life and lead pastor at New Life Fellowship in New York City. During their conversation, they discuss the integration between soul and role, the balance of reading and experience, and our ability to grow in self-differentiation. QUOTES FROM EPISODE 58: "Leadership must be this integration between soul and role.""Don't aspire to a role that your soul is not ready for.""Just filling the position because it needs to be filled can lead to a lot of heartache.""I must recognize certain conversations require particular spaces in order to shepherd people well.""Find yourself among people for enough time and you will come across lots of things to help you in your experience - conflicts, disagreements, criticism.""I am trying to become aware of the way these misconceptions shape the way I see myself and shape the way I lead others.""Self-differentiation at its core is about remaining close to myself and remaining close to others, especially in times of high anxiety, and resisting the polar opposite pull of either cutting people off or finding ourselves enmeshed in them.""How do I lead people that disagree with me? By first tending to what is happening inside of me.""We need to hold these things together if we are going to be faithful in the particular generational social and cultural moment we find ourselves in.""We have often been discipled into superficiality." RESOURCES MENTIONED The Deeply Formed Life by Rich Villodas Generation to Generation by Edwin Friedman A Failure of Nerve by Edwin Friedman The Pastor as a Minor Poet by Craig Barnes

Saint Andrew's Presbyterian Church Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada http://sapc.caMinister: Rev. Susan Brasier Organist & Music Director: David Berry Prayer of Approach: Owen BurrillScripture Reader: Murray McEachen Psalmist: Tom GoudStoryteller: Sheila BlackArtists: Angela Black & Georgia Garnhum *This week's sermon is based on one originally delivered by Dr Craig Barnes at Princeton Theological Seminary Chapel Service, February 18, 2018.If you wish to make a financial contribution to our ministries, visit: http://sapc.ca/donate/​ All music in the public domain or used with permission under CCLI License. A Goud-enough production

Craig Barnes Defensive Co-Ordinaror for our own Hertfordshire Cheetahs American Football Team reviews last weeks Super Bowl. The amazing Tom Brady claimed his 7th title as the Tampa Bay Buccaneers smashed defending champions Kansas City Chiefs 31-9. Plus, of course Craig lets us know how we can engage with our own Cheetahs.

Where did the waterbed disappear to? They were so popular back in the 70s and 80s and then they vanished! With the help of former waterbed retailer (and ZB advertiser) Craig Barnes we tracked down Charlie Hall - the man who invented the waterbed in 1968.LISTEN BELOW

The Lord himself goes before you and will be with you; he will never leave you nor forsake you. Do not be afraid; do not be discouraged.” (Deuteronomy 31:8)   Pastor Michael has been speaking about the journey of life and faith this past while.  Starting well, finishing well, and navigating mid-life course corrections as Christ is formed in us.  All this talk of the journey has made me think of another text that one of you shared with us a few weeks back.  It's this text I read from Deuteronomy that has punctuated many a worship service at Immanuel in the years past.  As we entered into our worship services we were often reminded of God's promise never to leave nor forsake us: the works of his hands.  These words were first spoken by Moses to the Israelites about to cross the Jordan out of the unknown of the desert and into the unknown of a new land.  In that time of major transition and uncertainty, the Israelites could be certain of one thing: God's presence with them. As we journey through our lives, and especially through these wearisome days of stay-at-home orders, that promise of God seems particularly relevant: a confronting invitation to entrust our fear and discouragement to the Lord who himself goes before us in this wilderness pilgrimage. The writer of Hebrews puts this promise even more directly as a word from God to us: “Never will I leave you, never will I forsake you.” So, as you journey on through life today, whether you're at the start, near the finish, or somewhere in the middle, remember: God's with you.  He hasn't left, nor has he forsaken you. And that reminds me of a quote I've often cited in talking with younger members of our church at the start of their journeys, pondering the different roads that could lie ahead.  It's from Craig Barnes in his book, Searching for Home: Spirituality for Restless Souls.  It goes like this:  “Every road leads to a fork, and every fork in the road eventually leads to another.  But all of the roads belong to God.  The real challenge is not choosing the correct fork, but learning to walk with the Savior who can use any road to bring us home.”  So do not be afraid.  Do not be discouraged.  Our Saviour walks the road with us.  No matter where we are in the journey, we can trust that with his faithful never-leaving-nor-forsaking presence, we'll arrive safely home.  

John Flett joins us this week for a rich conversation about Pentecost and mission. We focus Acts 2:1-21 and John 20:19-23, drawing similarities and contrasts in the way the Spirit is portrayed in each text. We talk joy, peace, freedom, and being sent for the sake of the world, not for our own sake. John outlines ‘what not to do’ in a Pentecost sermon, and then offers a more faithful, radical alternative. We mention John’s latest book Questions of Context, and an article by Craig Barnes, The Spirituality of Quarantine.

Biz dev, mentorship, and relationship management are critical responsibilities of every agency owner. But the hours in a workday are limited, and if we fail to delegate with confidence, the work that is uniquely ours will not get done. It’s just too easy to get sucked into client work or internal issues that we shouldn’t be focused on. Every agency owner needs a #1 who walks, talks, and leads like an owner because they enable us to actually do our job. In this episode, AMI’s own Craig Barnes chats with Drew about his observations as to what it takes to recognize, find and keep a great lieutenant from his lens as the facilitator of AMI’s Key Executive networks. Craig also walks us through how to groom an existing employee who you believe has the potential to fill that role. Throughout his experience running his own agency for 25+ years and his role at AMI, Craig has gleaned some invaluable insights about leadership team level team members in the agency world. If you are interested in learning how to identify that critical player for your team and prepare them for success, this episode is for you. A big thank you to our podcast’s presenting sponsor, White Label IQ. They’re an amazing resource for agencies who want to outsource their design, dev or PPC work at wholesale prices. Check out their special offer (10 free hours!) for podcast listeners here: https://www.whitelabeliq.com/ami/ What You Will Learn in this Episode: The common traits of agency key executives All of the different functions that key executives can serve How to identify key executives on your team and groom them for success How you can grow as an agency owner so that your key executive can flourish Why this is the ideal time to find and nurture a new leader Ways to Contact Craig Barnes: Website: http://marketgrowthaccelerators.com/ Twitter: @CraigSBarnes LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/craigaga/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/market-growth-accelerators/about/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Market-Growth-Accelerators-221876281273730/

Episode 24: For decades commercial trucks have been powered by diesel engines. Craig Barnes worked for Cummins for 31-years and saw the evolution of the diesel engine first-hand. In this episode, we discuss the evolution from mechanical to electronics, the introduction of emission controls and now the move to being digitally connected. We also discuss alternative power sources including electric and hydrogen-powered vehicles.  To connect with Craig Barnes, click here: LinkedInNext Steps:Visit HeavyDutyPartsReport.com to subscribe, rate, and review the podcast on your favorite podcast player. If you would prefer to watch these episodes go to The Heavy-Duty Parts Report YouTube Channel, subscribe and make sure to click the bell so that you are notified when a new episode goes live. This Episode is Sponsored by: TruckPartsCross.comWith over 1.5 Million crosses and growing every day you can cross just about any part number. Check out TruckPartsCross.com today.  Disclaimer: This podcast and description may contain affiliate links, which means that if you click on one of the product links, The Heavy-Duty Parts Report may receive a small commission.Apply for the SAP Truck and Auto Parts Regional Sales Manager Position: SAPCorp.net/apply Look up heavy-duty parts without a VIN: https://parts.diesellaptops.com/

AUTOMATION & ALTERNATIVE FUELSCAB Consulting's CEO Craig Barnes spent 31 years at Cummins as an engineer, now he's helping to pave the future for automotive.Plus TESLA SEMI STUCK IN PARK?Why this truck may not have the batteries to make a real run at widespread proliferation.Listen to more FreightWaves PodcastsSubscribe on Apple PodcastsSubscribe on SpotifyVisit out guest's site

AUTOMATION & ALTERNATIVE FUELSCAB Consulting's CEO Craig Barnes spent 31 years at Cummins as an engineer, now he's helping to pave the future for automotive.Plus TESLA SEMI STUCK IN PARK?Why this truck may not have the batteries to make a real run at widespread proliferation.Listen to more FreightWaves PodcastsSubscribe on Apple PodcastsSubscribe on SpotifyVisit out guest's site

09-08-2019 Charter Day Celebration, Faith for the Future - Rev. Dr. M. Craig Barnes

Dr. Alex Gee talks with his friend Dr. Craig Barnes, President of Princeton Seminary, about the school's process of facing the reality of history. In the process of Princeton Seminary's Slavery Audit, President Craig Barnes appointed a committee of faculty and administrators to conduct research regarding Princeton Seminary’s ties to slavery. This episode's discussion considers the steps toward confession and repentance for a collective history. After the Slavery Audit report was released, Princeton Seminary students called for reparations for the school's role in the slave trade. You can read more about it here.  

May 13, 2019 | Reunion 2019 - Opening Worship Preacher: M. Craig Barnes, president of Princeton Theological Seminary

“The Power of a Word” 2 Peter 1:16–21 Preacher: Dr. M. Craig Barnes, president September 8, 2014

“Yearning Theologically” Preacher: Dr. M. Craig Barnes, president

2016 Commencement Address Saturday, May 21 Princeton University Chapel Speaker: M. Craig Barnes, president and professor of pastoral ministry, Princeton Theological Seminary

Sermon Series - Demonstrating the Grace of God Sermon on 3-24-19 The Rev. Dr. M. Craig Barnes

Dear family and friends of First Pres, This week we are picking up in Luke's gospel at the point following Jesus' baptism. The Spirit drove Him into the wilderness for 40 days where He was tempted and tried by the evil one. It's in the wilderness where the people of God have their character shaped and formed (notice the parallels with the Hebrews in the wilderness for 40 years and Jesus in the wilderness for 40 days). Jesus' character is confirmed and now we are picking up as He begins His ministry. Our passage is from Luke 4:14-21. Jesus, being full of Spirit, comes in from the wilderness and returns to His hometown, Nazareth, whereupon He is asked to read from the scriptures. He quotes Isaiah 58 and 61 (you may want to read those texts as well). As you're reading in preparation, be reflecting upon what you think Jesus is saying. Do you hear it as good news or bad news? How do His words relate to the purpose of His church, e.g. First Pres?This Sunday we will have the Board of Trustees from Princeton Theological Seminary with us at the 11 a.m. service and we will hear greetings from President Craig Barnes. We also have our annual congregational meeting to hear the report from Session and to act upon the calls of Nic Merchant and myself following the 11 a.m. service.I look forward to seeing you this Sunday! Remember, bring someone to church with you as we celebrate God together! Share the winsome news of Jesus Christ and be His hands and feet in a broken and hurting world.Theme song: Enthusiast by Tours

We’re rounding out the year with something special: we asked our guests if they wanted to say a few words about the games they played in 2018 that meant the most to them. Thanks to Ruthie Edwards, Joe Wetmore, Mike Futter, Mason Brown, Alex Berry, Harris Foster, Craig Barnes, and Matt Gambell for taking the time to share their thoughts on what games were the most impactful to them in 2018. Games include Factorio, Nier: Automata, Return of the Obra Dinn, Monster Hunter: World, Hitman 2, God of War, Celeste, Just Shapes & Beats, The Quiet Man, Dead Cells, Marvel’s Spider-Man, and Tetris Effect. Got a question for the show? Join us on Discord or email us at contact@ward-games.com!

September 6, 2018 | Miller Chapel Opening Communion for the 2018–19 Academic Year Preacher: M. Craig Barnes, president and professor of pastoral ministry Sermon: “Choosing Joy” (Ecclesiastes 9:7-10) "So eat your bread with enjoyment, and drink your wine with a merry heart, for God long ago approved of what you do." We tend to think more seriously about the spirituality of the cross and suffering, then we do the spirituality of having a merry heart. But God has approved our joy.

On a very special episode, Dylan reconvenes his Train Jam team from this past spring. Joining him are Keaton White, managing director for Abyssal Arts; Matt Gambell, founder of Skatanic Studios; and Craig Barnes, freelance composer. We start the episode as we always do, with a transatlantic weather check. We then move on to to discuss everyone’s current projects: Keaton’s team is currently releasing their first game, City of the Shroud, an episodic strategy game with fighting game-style combat. Matt talks about his success with his first game: RPG Tycoon, while currently pitching his second game, Living the Deal. Craig discusses his most recent projects: making music for Nano Golf and Streets of Rogue. We round out the episode talking about our experiences working on our Train Jam game, Track Trek, our time at GDC, and more! Got a question for the show? Join us on Discord or email us at contact@ward-games.com!

May 14, 2018 | Reunion 2018 President Craig Barnes welcomes alumni to Reunion 2018 and preaches on Acts 9:1-19.

Will, Dylan, and Mike Odum convene for a post-GDC discussion. Dylan regails us with stories of adventures faraway, from Bit Bash to Train Jam to GDC. His Train Jam game, Track Trek, was made in collaboration with Matt Gambell, Keaton White, and Craig Barnes and is available for all to play (as long as you have two Xbox controllers). We also discuss GDC experiences, unsuccessful game pitches, and determining success. The conference brought its own share of meaty topics, including unionization in the games industry, the future of GDC, and the current American political climate’s effect on international developers’ attendance, most readily seen in the #1ReasonToBe panel. We conclude by catching up on Will’s game — working title: Oddish Adventure — currently at version 0.0.3, and Mike updates us on Clash Cup Turbo’s development and multiplayer beta. Next up on Wardcast: Hidden Gems of PAX East II, an interview with Alex Berry from The Swords of Ditto, an interview with Mike Bithell, and more! Games include The Moon Fields, Time Crisis II, and Superhot. Got a question for the show? Join us on Discord or email us at contact@ward-games.com!

The Oklahoma State University campus during the 1950s was a very different place than it is today. Hideaway was just getting its start, the Edmon Low library was brand new to the campus skyline, and, strangely enough, an alligator lived in Theta Pond. This episode of Amplified Oklahoma is all about Alligator Sam of Theta Pond. We’ll hear three oral history interview excerpts about Sam from Norma Crane, Robin Duncan Robertson, and Richard Dermer. Later, Mike Nelson, Craig Barnes, and Jennifer Sanders from OSU Landscape Services tells us more about the campus landmark. Amplified Oklahoma is a production of the Oklahoma Oral History Research Program at the Oklahoma State University Library. Show notes: http://library.okstate.edu/news/podcast/episode-16-sam-the-alligator

President Barnes talks with Old Testament Professor Jacqueline Lapsley about her experiences teaching scripture and working alongside her students at the Farminary.

In this first podcast, we talk about coffee, our ministry, weird secular catechisms, church history, and the Heidelberg Catechism. In our next podcast, we will be reviewing chapter one of Body & Soul by professor and pastor M. Craig Barnes. Come by the location today and pick up your personal copy today!

President Barnes talks with Ronald C. White, best-selling author and historian, about how his theological training informs the way he does history and thinks about the intersection of religion and politics.

Craig Barnes consults with owners of small to midsize advertising agencies to improve their people, processes and profitably. It’s the sum of a lot of experiences across 30+ years of owning and operating an advertising agency. He learned early on that operating an agency was both rewarding and challenging and benefitted from seeking the counsel of others to help guide a path to growing his three-location agency. As a 15+ year member of an AMI owner network group, Craig has fully lived AMI’s mission “to help agency owners increase their AGI, attract better clients and employees, mitigate the risks of being self employed in a such volatile business and best of all — let the agency owner actually enjoy the perks of owning the joint.” While still involved with his agency, Craig now spends the majority of his time working with owners who seek AMI’s assistance to achieve their goals. He has a passion for a hands-on, roll-up-your-sleeves approach to analyzing issues and developing actionable solutions. An amateur chef, Craig enjoys cooking for family and friends and has a not so secret desire to spend part of the year in Italy. He’ll also gladly share recipes with you.   What you’ll learn about in this episode: The key executives (#1s) group Craig facilitates for AMI What makes key executives so valuable Integrators: the employees that don’t want to be owners and just want to pull the levers How we as agency owners make life hard for integrators by not letting go of control Having an empowerment agreement with your #1s for setting expectations for who gets to control what Setting regular meetings with your key executive that you do not break How agency owners can know whether or not they’re ready for a #1 to take things over Traits that make for a great key executive How to compensate your #1s The impact key executives are having on agencies by committing to goals We’re proud to announce that Hubspot is now the presenting sponsor of the Build A Better Agency podcast! Many thanks to them for their support!

President Barnes talks with Lisa Bowens, Assistant Professor of New Testament, about reading scripture through a missional lens and how she seeks to prepare students for the exciting challenges of church planting.

President Barnes talks with Kenda Dean, Professor of Youth, Church, and Culture, about how churches can learn to take risks, innovate new forms of ministry, and make a difference for the good of their communities.

President Barnes talks with Nate Stucky, Director of the Farminary Project, about theology, sustainable agriculture, and the kind of formation that happens when students learn with their hands in the dirt.

Reunion 2017 | Miller Chapel Preacher: President M. Craig Barnes

Last week, we told you that we were headed up to Princeton Seminary to cover Rev. Tim Keller's lecture on campus and the controversy surrounding it. We talked with students on campus and seminary President M. Craig Barnes. What we learned led us to a much more nuanced story than the swirling op-eds about the denominational differences throughout the Christian media. Here's that story. Read the full transcript of our interview with President M. Craig Barnes here.   

Craig Barnes talks about cultivating a love of preaching. read more...

Session 3 of the 2012 Fall Preaching Convocation and Workshop was presented by Dr. Craig Barnes, and sponsored by the Kyle Lake Center for Effective Preaching. Dr. Barnes serves as the Robert Meneilly Professor of Pastoral Ministry at Pittsburgh Theological Seminary, as well as the pastor of The Shadyside Presbyterian Church in Pittsburgh. The title of his sermon is: "Running from the Call", and was delivered at our weekly Community Gathering for Worship on Tuesday morning. The sermon is drawn from the text: Jonah 1:1-3.

Session 3 of the 2012 Fall Preaching Convocation and Workshop was presented by Dr. Craig Barnes, and sponsored by the Kyle Lake Center for Effective Preaching. Dr. Barnes serves as the Robert Meneilly Professor of Pastoral Ministry at Pittsburgh Theological Seminary, as well as the pastor of The Shadyside Presbyterian Church in Pittsburgh. The title of his sermon is: "Running from the Call", and was delivered at our weekly Community Gathering for Worship on Tuesday morning. The sermon is drawn from the text: Jonah 1:1-3.

Note: This episode is a re-publish of the 2008 conversation with Craig. Craig Barnes is an author, essayist, playwright and international mediator. In the 1980s he negotiated nuclear issues with leaders in the Academy of Sciences in the Kremlin, in the 1990s he facilitated talks between opposing sides in the war between Armenia and Azerbaijan […] The post In Search of the Lost Feminine (RE publish) appeared first on Future Primitive Podcasts.

Craig Barnes reflects on why we preach read more...

Craig Barnes shares how he views the preacher as the "parish poet." read more...

Craig Barnes shares his thoughts on the import "eavesdropping" has for the task of preaching. read more...

Craig Barnes talks about the relationship between the preaching event Sunday morning and all other pastoral ministry. Would you like to share this video with friends? You can find, share, and embed it from our http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aq96Ow0mdTo [YouTube Channel]. read more...