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Editorial:
"Know Thyself"
Alwyn Thomson
Comment:
Illiberal Democracy
Alwyn Thomson
From
the Director: Good News People?
David W Porter
Balancing
on the Edge
Tony Davidson
Grateful
to God
David McMillan
Space
& Freedom
David Hewitt
Imaginative
Engagement
Keith Getty
No
longer at ease with this dispensation?
Mike Wardlow
Living
with our deepest differences
Os Guinness
Deep
Questions
Johnston
McMaster
Steady
presence
Cecelia Clegg
No
longer lonely
Joseph Liechty
Something
to give
Ingri Sakaria
Bible
study series: Faith in the future
David
W Porter
Review:
The Elusive Quest, Reconciliation in N I by Norman Porter
Bill
Brown
Review:
Journeying Towards Reconciliation, A Song for Ireland by Ruth Patterson
Lynda
Gould
Review:
Islam in Conflict:Past Present and Future by Peter G Riddell &
Peter Cotterell
Alwyn
Thomson
Review:
The R Option - Building Relationships as a Better Way of Life by
Michael Schluter & David John Lee
Anna
Rankin
Review:
Blue Diary by Alice Hoffman
Glenn
Jordan
Summer
School Poetry
Various
For
God and His Glory Alone:
Study 6: Truth
STAFF NEWS
Amy Ornée
Amy left ECONI this month to return to America after two years as a volunteer.
Amy has become such a part of the "ECONI experience" that we
cannot really imagine the coming year without her.
She has given us as much, if not more than we have been able to provide her as a volunteer. Her attention to detail, the questions she formulates in the recesses of a deeply imaginative mind, her time for people and her unique presence in our lives will be sorely missed.
Amy originally came to work with Alwyn in the Centre developing the library and resources. During her second year she became part of the Learning Team, administering and facilitating some of our courses. She was instrumental in the planning and organising of "Through a Glass Darkly" – the conference we held in March which developed themes from Fran Porter's research and book Changing Women Changing Worlds. During Summer School, Amy's touch was evident in the detail of the programme and in the relationships she developed with participants. If you were able to attend the Advent and Lenten series of reflections and Bible studies, you will have encountered her creativity and spirituality for yourself. She found ways to put "flesh" on words and bring life to liturgies.
With Amy gone, we will be less in touch with what is going on in our city, for she found the most interesting and quirky events to attend. We will miss her and the smell of beans cooking at lunchtime, the bottles lined up at her desk for recycling, the bottomless backpack and the chopsticks. We wish her God's every blessing as she maps out a new path in the States.
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