However We Witness, Witness We Must by Maxie Dunnam
One of the privileges and responsibilities too many Methodist Christians ignore is witnessing. We take the way some Christians do
Maxie Dunnam is minister at large of Christ Church in Memphis, Tennessee.
During more than sixty years of ministry, he has served as pastor of rural, suburban and urban congregations. Apart from pastoral assignments, he has served as world editor of the Upper Room and president of Asbury Theological Seminary. During his tenure on staff of the Upper Room, the Walk to Emmaus and the Academy of Spiritual Formation were begun. For the ten years he served as president of Asbury, the school pioneered the use of technology establishing a virtual campus and a second geographical campus in Orlando, Florida.
In his role as minister at large at Christ Church, he co-hosts a weekly television program; represents and champions the expansive missional outreach of the congregation, including his commitment to public education which he believes is the civil rights issue of this century. Maxie has a passion for assisting ministers in their spiritual growth and especially those that are planting faith communities among the underserved. He is a prolific writer, having authored more than forty books, including The Workbook of Living Prayer which has sold more than a million copies and is printed in six languages.
Maxie and his wife, Jerry, an accomplished artist, were married in 1957. They have three children and four grandchildren.
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Maxie Dunnam is minister at large of Christ Church in Memphis, Tennessee.
During more than sixty years of ministry, he has served as pastor of rural, suburban and urban congregations. Apart from pastoral assignments, he has served as world editor of the Upper Room and president of Asbury Theological Seminary. During his tenure on staff of the Upper Room, the Walk to Emmaus and the Academy of Spiritual Formation were begun. For the ten years he served as president of Asbury, the school pioneered the use of technology establishing a virtual campus and a second geographical campus in Orlando, Florida.
In his role as minister at large at Christ Church, he co-hosts a weekly television program; represents and champions the expansive missional outreach of the congregation, including his commitment to public education which he believes is the civil rights issue of this century. Maxie has a passion for assisting ministers in their spiritual growth and especially those that are planting faith communities among the underserved. He is a prolific writer, having authored more than forty books, including The Workbook of Living Prayer which has sold more than a million copies and is printed in six languages.
Maxie and his wife, Jerry, an accomplished artist, were married in 1957. They have three children and four grandchildren.
One of the privileges and responsibilities too many Methodist Christians ignore is witnessing. We take the way some Christians do
James Rowe is a prolific music composer, and yet most of us have probably not heard of him. He was
My friend, George (Chuck) Hunter, has told a thrilling story – one of those lively vignettes of Methodist history that