Read the Manifesto – Why It Should Be Free
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Who Do We Think We Are?

Every once in a while
we'll pass on a link to something we think is useful. Here's one:


(Podcast by Brian Tome)
Getting beyond theory into hard and practical talk, In The War Room is a discussion about what's happening on the front lines in the Kingdom of God.



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CrazyChurch.com Freely Get. Freely Give.


Over the last 15 years technology has reduced the cost of replicating and distributing ideas to almost nothing. The result has been a rate of innovation unlike any before. One result is that creative ideas from a local church can now be shared for free with other churches anywhere in the world almost immediately. As a result, many of the traditional pipelines once needed for sharing ideas are no longer the most efficient or effective. But the church world hasn’t responded to this new reality. The architecture of information is broken.

Part of Jesus’ marching orders was, "Heal the sick, raise the dead, cleanse those who have leprosy, drive out demons. Freely you have received, freely give." Shouldn’t there be a way for creative churches to freely share ideas and tools God has given them with the church at large? After all, what will change the world faster, if we keep selling our ideas to each other, or give them away? Not “B-game, good enough for church” kind of stuff, but the best stuff from the edge of God’s work. And then see how others spin and mold it for their work. There’s still a place for some things that need to be sold when there’s no other option. It just shouldn’t be the first option. We need an open source attitude with God’s ideas.

It may not work. We’ve certainly heard every argument why this isn’t doable. But how about we give it a try? If we are out of our mind, it is for the sake of God.

If we get to the end of our lives and the Internet is mostly known as a place to get porn for free and sermons for $5, something’s gone terribly wrong.