Saturday, June 27, 2020

Ecumenism, we are not there yet

Greetings! I hope everyone reading this is doing well. Summer has begun here in South Florida, and it is a hot and muggy one thus far. I know many people who live further north of us usually look forward to summer because they are a little tired of the cold at this point. However, I think it is just the opposite with some of us down here. We like our cold season because the weather is just right at that time. Anyhow, allow me to roll right into what I wanted to share with relevance to ecumenism.

I started this blog on ecumenism a little over seven years ago. One of the things I have learned since then is that for some reason the subject does not seem to be all that popular, although it should be. Jesus did supposedly "pray that they may all be one…." I don’t really want to over do it, but sometimes I feel like taking a hiatus, and not post anything on here for a while, but I am not certain that’s a good idea because it is worth posting even if only one person is reached. The article I am sharing in this post seems to share my feelings on this just a bit. It is titled: Christian unity still a work in progress. The following excerpt is from it.

Temmerman’s theological studies concentrated on the experience of inter-church couples. His studies and his experience have made him deeply committed to ecumenism.

“It will be people on the margins of the Church, in this and other ways, who will point the way for the churches on the path to unity,” Temmerman said. “Not by writing learned theological treatises, but by living the unity which is forming in their lives.”


Read the full article below. Hope you enjoy!


Christian unity still a work in progress











Reference: