Sharing the Spiritual Formation Journey

 

Living Waters House is excited to welcome Glandion Carney to its Wade in the Waters Annual Spiritual Formation Conference “Sharing the Spiritual Formation Journey.” Beginning at 9 a.m., Tuesday, March 14, 2006, at 119 West College St. in Brownsville, Tenn., the day-long conference will combine information in the form of lectures and discussions with formational experiences such as spiritual formation practices.

 

Carney, who has a diverse background in ministry and is an experienced teacher of spiritual formation, will help conference participants answer three questions: How can I grow into and move with God on a daily walk; how can I model a good spiritual walk as a leader in my church; and how can my church journey towards becoming a spiritual formation community? The spiritual disciplines and their role in the Christian life will also be shared and practiced as a way of exploring these questions. It will be an adventure that welcomes both laity and clergy. Lunch will be provided as part of the conference. Suggested donation for the conference is $30. Call 731-772-9533 to register or for more information.

 

Glandion Carney is the author of “Heaven Within These Walls,” “Creative Urban Youth Ministries” and “Missing Peace: A Modern Parable on Recovering Your Soul in a Material World.” His newest book, “A Hard-Fought Hope,” is co-authored with William Long. In 1995, he founded Centrepoint: A Community for Spiritual Formation in Grand Rapids, Michigan, and is currently the national chaplain for the Christian Legal Society.

 

Living Waters House is a mission and resource center for renewal and spiritual growth. Established in 1994, its ecumenical ministry is structured to meet the needs of individuals and congregations and serves as a support agency established to nurture and support Christian leadership. Dr. Cynthia Schwartz serves as the director of Living Waters House. For more information about Living Waters House, call 731-772-9533 or e-mail: cindylwh@bellsouth.net.

 

First published February 17, 2006