The presenters at the Q Conference do an excellent job in a limited timeframe. It is late Thursday morning and we are on our sixth presenter, Ann Voskamp. I am a little tired by this point, and it is difficult … Continue reading →

Now this talk was challenging. I use technology to accomplish work, but I do not really think much about it. Kevin Kelley started Wired magazine, a journal I often read and find intriguing. Kevin talked about technology in ways that … Continue reading →

Skye is a journalist working for Leadership Journal, a publication of Christianity Today. In some ways, he tried to address some of the concerns raised by David Kinnamon the day before: How do we retain younger people in the church? … Continue reading →

Rick McKinley, the pastor of Imago Dei, began the day with a reflection on the role of the church in the city and in culture. He based his comments on Lesslie Newbigin’s work, Foolishness to the Greeks: The Gospel and … Continue reading →

Driving into Portland from Newberg is always challenging (at least in terms of time and traffic), and I sometimes wonder whether the time spent will be worth the hassle. The Q Conference has certainly been one of those events that … Continue reading →

Now this was interesting. There are probably many subjects that I know little about, but this one I could rightly say that I know nothing about. I have never enjoyed video games, and as much as my daughter tries to … Continue reading →

David Kinnamon is a leader in the Barna research group and author of the book UnChristian. I have used his work in many venues and spoken about his research many times. He addresses questions that interest me as both a … Continue reading →

It’s Wednesday morning in Portland and I’m among 600 in the Crystal Ballroom patiently waiting for the program to start. It is an interesting gathering of people. Most are quite a bit younger than me. I came as myself and … Continue reading →