Links to blogs from Amahoro
Graeme Codrington has already posted some summaries of the keynotes as well as some mp3's at FutureChurch. Luke Miller has been adding daily updates written by Aryantungyisa Otiti, a freelance journalist from Uganda, at http://amahoroafrica.blogspot.com/.
Please add your links to your own summaries and reflections by commenting on this post.
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Who's talking about Amahoro
The best way to keep updated on who is writing what is to search at technorati: http://www.technorati.com/search/amahoro
I came up with these results:
Mike King has written well at http://king.typepad.com/
Heather is blogging at http://kcchurch.typepad.com/blog/
Rusty is blogging at http://cohmaricopa.com/blog/
Juleen's entry at http://emergentnazarenes.blogspot.com/2007/05/living-amahoro-africa-gathering.html
Monique at http://moniquemacdonald.blogspot.com/
Andrew at http://movedmountains.blogspot.com/ and http://rwanda.day4.org.au/
Andrew Jones has picked up the conversation, as has Sivin Kit.
Someone (Aaron?) has set up a Amahoro Kenya blog.
Check out Jurgens Hendricks (South African theologian) profile page and also his "The future of the church, the church of the future"
Arthur's blog
Arthur Stewart is processing through Amahoro at http://www.stewart5.net/. He visited Rwanda in 1995 but had a very different experience this time around. He writes, "My time back in Rwanda (and the Amahoro conference in Uganda) were shaping beyond what I can put into words at this point. My heart and mind are again undone, in the best of ways. I believe this will be one of those moments in my life I will look back on as a major turning point. I hope to share the resulting journey through this website in the upcoming weeks."
Brian McLaren writes
Brian's reflections on Amahoro are at http://www.brianmclaren.net/archives/2007/05/reflections_on_amahoroafrica_may_2007_415.html
"Back in Uganda, a young woman talks with me. She too has been to college, and she too loves God but is seeking for an understanding of the gospel and church that makes more sense in today’s Africa. “Do you really have hope that the church can change?” she asks. “Yes,” I tell her, and recount stories of churches that are living out a transformational, incarnational, integral gospel around the world. She doesn’t smile. She’s seen too many religious promises and too much religious hype and experienced too much disillusionment. She’ll wait and see if anything comes of our conference.
Something will come. I could feel it as we sang and danced together with joy before God. The resilience of Africans is a sign of resurrection, a joy that moves the feet and a faith that can move mountains. The air vibrates with it, hums with it, like the cloud of dragonflies that hover around us as we walk together on red African soil. "
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