Michael Tutterow (16 results)

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condition: New.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condition: New.

Condition: New. In English.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Staplebound. Condition: Good +. Staplebound. A publication of the Home Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention, this 1980s "tabloid for teens" shares stories of people who live in two cities at opposite ends of the United States: Washington, D. C. and San Diego to show young people "some urban areas where God is at work.For in the midst of confusion and darkness and fear, God places his own special bows of light.We've called it NEON RAINBOWS." With sections devoted to these two major American cities, "Neon Rainbows" explores each city's racial, class, and financial demographics, from the the large white and wealthy commuter population compared to the majority Black but disenfranchised population of D. C. to San Diego's influx of South and East Asian residents and high U.S. Navy population and the high cost of housing (as well as the up-hill battle of the Word against "skepticism, materialism--and bikinis." Interviews with marginalized voices, such as immigrants, refugees, Hispanic, Filipino, and Chinese Christians, welfare recipients, and how the church has served them also feature broadly. The centerfold includes a crossword, quiz, and matching game. The publication is illustrated throughout in large color photographs by Elaine S. Furrow as well as color illustrated vignettes by Marty Bibee. The central message appears to be the importance of understanding census and demographic data in effective church ministry and "home missions." A catalog entry exists in OCLC for this publication, but no holdings are listed. This 1981 Southern Baptist Convention publication offers a unique glimpse into the denomination's communications to Christian teens about church operations and mission work within the United States in the 1980s. 14 1/2" X 11 1/2". 31pp. Staplebound newsprint, folded in half. Moderate wear to binding, with some age-toning, ink transference, creases to spine, and small neat tears to fore-edge of some pages. Binding is sound. Pages are unmarked. Catalog entry in OCLC, but no holdings listed.…

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - For more than a year an ecumenical group of clergy had been meeting on Thursday mornings to share coffee together. Most of us had come to the community within the past two years. So the weekly meetings had no agenda other than for us to get to know one another.One January one of the members of the group suggested we try something new together for Ash Wednesday - 'Ashes to Go,' he called it. In some larger Urban areas, clergy had begun the season of Lent by taking to the streets and sharing ashes with those 'on the go.' It turned into more than catching busy parishioners who might be unable to attend sanctuary services. They found even those who might never wish to darken the door of a church were surprisingly open and interested in engaging in the ancient ritual.My hope is that these words invite you to take a seat alongside me and eavesdrop on these coffee conversations. Savor them, like a good cup of coffee brewed from the common grounds of human hope and longing. And may it help you sense that each of us are part of something uncommon happening all around us.-Michael Tutterow, April 2024__________Michael Tutterow is recently retired after 35 years as a senior pastor of churches in North Carolina and Georgia. Prior to retirement, he served for 12 years as Lead Pastor for Heritage Baptist Church in Cartersville, Ga. He now resides in Gainesville, Ga., with his wife, Vicki. They have two children, two grandchildren and two dogs. Michael continues to provide personal and professional coaching for both individuals and organizations. He holds a B.S. in Education from Wright State University in Dayton, Ohio, and a Master of Divinity from The Candler School of Theology at Emory University in Atlanta. A former journalist, he has written numerous news and feature articles, book reviews and curriculum for a variety of religious publications. This is his first book.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. For more than a year an ecumenical group of clergy had been meeting on Thursday mornings to share coffee together. Most of us had come to the community within the past two years. So the weekly meetings had no agenda other than for us to get to know one another.One January one of the members of the group suggested we try something new together for Ash Wednesday - "Ashes to Go," he called it. In some larger Urban areas, clergy had begun the season of Lent by taking to the streets and sharing ashes with those "on the go." It turned into more than catching busy parishioners who might be unable to attend sanctuary services. They found even those who might never wish to darken the door of a church were surprisingly open and interested in engaging in the ancient ritual.My hope is that these words invite you to take a seat alongside me and eavesdrop on these coffee conversations. Savor them, like a good cup of coffee brewed from the common grounds of human hope and longing. And may it help you sense that each of us are part of something uncommon happening all around us.-Michael Tutterow, April 2024__________Michael Tutterow is recently retired after 35 years as a senior pastor of churches in North Carolina and Georgia. Prior to retirement, he served for 12 years as Lead Pastor for Heritage Baptist Church in Cartersville, Ga. He now resides in Gainesville, Ga., with his wife, Vicki. They have two children, two grandchildren and two dogs. Michael continues to provide personal and professional coaching for both individuals and organizations. He holds a B.S. in Education from Wright State University in Dayton, Ohio, and a Master of Divinity from The Candler School of Theology at Emory University in Atlanta. A former journalist, he has written numerous news and feature articles, book reviews and curriculum for a variety of religious publications. This is his first book. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condition: New.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - In a world increasingly filled with ignorance, prejudice, and violence, 'The Life of Jewish Jesus,' offers a word of hope. This guide provides historical lessons that emphasize education, religious connections, and mutual respect. Authors, Jenny Kiehl, a Catholic religious school administrator, Rabbi, Dr. Albert Slomovitz, a retired military chaplain and college professor, and Reverend Michael Tutterow, a retired Baptist pastor, reflect the values espoused in this work. They collaborated for more than 18 months in a respectful, sharing, caring environment. On occasion, they felt God's spirit hovering over them. Throughout his life, Jesus studied his Jewish faith deeply, practiced it intensively, and preached about it passionately. Using key celebrations and customs of Jewish life, our goal is to educate children about this essential reality of his life. From birth to death, his religious values influenced him daily. It is these lifelong connections that this work shares with students. More importantly, The Life of Jewish Jesus provides students of all ages an historical basis to appreciate the numerous connections between Judaism and Christianity. Each phase of Jesus's life is linked with comparable Christian beliefs and practices. Those studying this book will realize we are all spiritual siblings, striving to fulfill the biblical imperative, to love your neighbor, as yourself.…

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. For more than a year an ecumenical group of clergy had been meeting on Thursday mornings to share coffee together. Most of us had come to the community within the past two years. So the weekly meetings had no agenda other than for us to get to know one another.One January one of the members of the group suggested we try something new together for Ash Wednesday - "Ashes to Go," he called it. In some larger Urban areas, clergy had begun the season of Lent by taking to the streets and sharing ashes with those "on the go." It turned into more than catching busy parishioners who might be unable to attend sanctuary services. They found even those who might never wish to darken the door of a church were surprisingly open and interested in engaging in the ancient ritual.My hope is that these words invite you to take a seat alongside me and eavesdrop on these coffee conversations. Savor them, like a good cup of coffee brewed from the common grounds of human hope and longing. And may it help you sense that each of us are part of something uncommon happening all around us.-Michael Tutterow, April 2024__________Michael Tutterow is recently retired after 35 years as a senior pastor of churches in North Carolina and Georgia. Prior to retirement, he served for 12 years as Lead Pastor for Heritage Baptist Church in Cartersville, Ga. He now resides in Gainesville, Ga., with his wife, Vicki. They have two children, two grandchildren and two dogs. Michael continues to provide personal and professional coaching for both individuals and organizations. He holds a B.S. in Education from Wright State University in Dayton, Ohio, and a Master of Divinity from The Candler School of Theology at Emory University in Atlanta. A former journalist, he has written numerous news and feature articles, book reviews and curriculum for a variety of religious publications. This is his first book. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…