Bold Cup of Coffee

  • HOME
  • PODCAST
    • Full Cup
  • BLOG
  • JOIN THE CONVERSATION
    • SUBMIT AN ARTICLE
    • SUBSCRIBE
  • HOME
  • PODCAST
    • Full Cup
  • BLOG
  • JOIN THE CONVERSATION
    • SUBMIT AN ARTICLE
    • SUBSCRIBE

The McMass Project: A McDonald's In Every Church

11/29/2014

Comments

 
Picture
by Drake De Long-Farmer
UPDATE: It would seem that the video I embedded and the original Indigogo page link are no longer active. This may be due to a lack of funding, but would seem has more to do with a possible copyright infringement. The main webpage is still up, but with much blacked out and some links showing dialogue about trademark infringements.  That being said, the video and links below will not work for the most part.

Saturday afternoons are usually a pretty lazy time for me. I bring the boys home from soccer, we have lunch and then my youngest heads down for his afternoon nap. With my wife at work and my oldest having some downtime of his own, I usually have a bit of time to be able to make a coffee, sit down by the fire and relax. 

My brain is always going, so finding outlets to shut it off is always therapeutic. Since I don't have cable or satellite, I usually find myself searching apps like ShowYou and Wimp.com. They are great to organize all my feeds and show me a snap shot of the things that are going on in the real and cyber world. While sitting and running through some of the most popular videos on my ShowYou app, I came across this unique... gem.
To be honest, when the video was done, I wasn't sure what to think. It actually took me a bit to even process what I just saw and then I decided I needed to see if this was legit or some elaborate satire ploy to make some cosmic point. And low and behold, from what I can tell, unless I missed the man behind the curtain, this is definitely legit. You can find their crowd support page here and their official website here.

The two tag lines that you will find on their website, as a sort of mission statement, are:
CHURCHES NEED TO INNOVATE. LET'S BUILD THE MCDONALD'S CHURCH! #FEAST4JESUS

WE WANT TO REVITALIZE CHURCHES AS CENTERS FOR CONVERSATION AND CULTURAL ENGAGEMENT BY PUTTING A MCDONALD’S FRANCHISE IN A CHURCH

// THE MCMASS PROJECT
Let me be clear. I am all for innovation in the church and I am all for creative ways for the church to bring in extra revenue funds (e.g. Leasing unused space in the week, or renting your facility for events, etc). This can counter-balance costs and cover things like operation and facility expenses and allow for giving and funds to be used more wisely.

I serve in a context that is both innovative, and creative in finding ways to subsidize costs through extra revenue streams (like leasing and renting). We have even seen people bridge into our faith community and accept the Gospel because of these creative ventures. Being creative in our Kingdom work is not a bad thing and I think it is wise to become as self-sufficient as possible as an organization. I don't know if anyone is arguing against the fact that the church, as a whole, in North America has been declining in it's ability to engage people and therefore has been declining in peoples deep rooted connectedness and commitment to it. But I am not sure this is the best solution.
Picture
I see the sentiment behind what they are trying to do, but in my biased opinion, it so drastically misses the mark. Even if this idea didn't have so many complicated and numerous problems, honestly, it is the naive simplicity of this plan that really strikes me. The presentation seems so silly, and I think from the lack of funding, the general public sees that too (Though I guess they still have 48 days to raise to raise the rest of the $999,858, so who knows, right?). 

"Churches are dying, people are leaving in droves; we are becoming more and more irrelevant and ineffective in our culture. I know! Let's build a McDonald's in churches and that will solve all our problems." Really? All we need to do to get people back in the seats of churches, hearing the Gospel, having their lives transformed is build a McDonald's? 

Maybe, I am missing something here. Maybe I don't get the five year, ten year, twenty year plan they have set out and I just don't get the genius behind it all. But honestly, the 'Magic Bullet' idea and its fallacies are so glaringly obvious, that I feel bad for the branding agency that came up with this idea. It is at least a $1,000,000 gamble I am not willing to put my money towards. I mean, I admire their heart behind the whole idea, and I genuinely hope their end goal is for kingdom purposes. But honestly, it lacks wisdom, common sense and above all the creativity they think they are bringing to the table. 
From what I can tell, this campaign hopes that putting a McDonald's into a Church will both help in the so-called Great Exodus of people leaving the church, and the reality that so many churches are closing their doors due to financial burdens. In short, people like to go to McDonald's in droves (70 Million Served Each Day to be exact) and so if we put McDonalds in churches, people will return to Church. 

Furthermore, it goes on to say that the Ronald McDonald foundation helps families stay together (an estimated 9 million families), which is an important Church value, so it would seem that both McDonald's and churches would be the perfect partner... really they need each other, right? It is so obvious, so simple, why hasn't someone else thought of this before?
Picture
Picture
It misses the mark because it uses a gimmick to attract people to the same old dead model of church it had before. They see the church dying and instead of asking some hard questions of rethinking how we 'do church' we want to put a shinny new toy into the broken system, hoping that will fix the problem.

What is saddest of all is that instead of realizing that we have the greatest treasure anyone could offer, we replace that with the allure of McDonald's and think that will solve everything. See, the issue isn't that we don't have something people need or want, but we lack in how we present it. The treasure is lost in the cultural traditions of the past that we hold sacred and choose to rather die than change. To engage the world, we need to ask 'why' we do what we do, and ask 'is this the best way to do it?' 

The Gospel and its message is sacred, but the form and vessel in which it is 'packaged' and 'presented' is not. The answer isn't even found in one form, and innovation can actually be ancient in some cases--it doesn't need to be new. But we need to be asking the hard questions, seeking what God would have us be in our context, and be willing to make some hard decisions to be effective for the work of the Kingdom. 
Picture
The statement in the above graphic, I believe, has missed the mark in reaching it's goal and is actually quite short-sighted, though the sentiment behind it is bang on. Let us be innovative, creative, ground-breaking, dangerous, trail-blazers and let us pray differently, seeking God's face and His will in our context. Let us be willing to tear down the things that hinder the Kingdom from moving forward and build up new things that will engage people--putting the Gospel at the forefront of it's effort. Christ's church is moving forward and is changing lives and if we wish to be a part of it, we need to get on board with what God is doing and what God is building. 

That being said, these are just the ramblings of one person. I am much more interested in your thoughts. Let this be a primer to stimulate conversation. Comment below and join in.
Comments

THE GREY AREAS THAT INSPIRE CONVERSATION

11/27/2014

Comments

 
Picture
by Jen Vansteenbergen
Many of you have been in a classroom setting, whether it was college or high school, where the teacher takes an opinion poll. The dialogue may look something like this, “Hands up if you enjoy the taste of white bread? Okay, hands down. Now hands up if you enjoy the taste of brown bread?” The teacher may call on a few students to explain or defend their opinion but ultimately all opinions are respected and the exercise is a great source of initiating thought provoking conversation. These conversations are what teach us about each other but also what allows us to dig deeper into what we personally believe. Most of the conversation topics are kept light and fluffy, preference of music, movies, sports, how or if we exercise, etc. but what about when the questions get hard… when they start hitting closer to home (in terms of personal experience) or if they edge on the topics of political, religious and human rights. Do you still believe that the opinions of everyone in the class are equally respected or do social normalities all of the sudden begin to take precedence over personal opinion? 

If all of our beliefs were outlined in black and white… there would be nothing left about God to discover because we would know it all already.  


I have never personally been stuck in a classroom setting where my hand went up when everyone else’s stayed at their sides, but I have been in many conversations where my beliefs didn’t line up perfectly with the other persons. Needless to say those conversations ended quickly and there was definitely some tension felt for a short while afterwards. I wouldn’t say that my personal theological opinion comes from the far left or right field of Christianity, in fact I would say that it lies pretty close to right down the middle. Don’t get me wrong, I am not complacent in my beliefs to the point where there is no controversy; in fact for most people it initiates controversy simply because I’m not sitting in any particular denominational camp. I believe that women have a place in leadership but should not be the lead pastor of a church, I believe that sacraments are sacred and should be practiced but are not necessary to the Christian life or our salvation, I believe in a combination of predestination and personal choice, and the list goes on. So for the most part when it comes to having God conversation with friends and family I can pretty must relate on a variety of topics, and I have a fairly good idea of the basis of their belief. But when I run into people whose faith is so tunnel viewed that the mere idea of there being another way of looking at it, I must admit… I avoid having any deep or meaningful conversations with them. I usually try to limit it to weather & seasons, the “what’s new?”, and career.  It’s not that I think they are a bad person or that I don’t want to get to know them, but why would I sit there and take hit after hit of “you’re reading that wrong” or “how can you view it that way” or simply, “You’re wrong”.  The answer is, I just simply don’t.

The funny thing is I love having religious or theological discussions with other people; it is actually one of my favorite things to do, especially if that person’s religious, denominational or theological beliefs are different than mine. I mean I could pay $1000 a class at my local Christian University to have a professor tell me all about it or I can sit down, get to know someone, and learn it firsthand! I mean it’s free education!! And heck, who knows, maybe some of my beliefs will change as a result. It doesn’t mean I was wrong to begin with but that I am learning more about myself, learning more about God and growing into the person He wants to be. I could change my opinion 1000 times in my life but in the end I’m still going to heaven. My opinion isn’t a life sentence, it’s a present observation.

the grey areas that inspire conversation, encourage growth, build character, strengthen relationships and fuel the fire of our never ending yearning to get to know our God more.


So if you are reading this and you think, crap is she talking about me… than chances are I am. Sorry to break it to you. Because guess what…. Life isn’t a competition. This is hard news to swallow I know, because I’m probably one of the more competitive people you will ever meet. I like to win, no, I love to win! But I have come to a point in my life where winning belongs on the sports field and never in my relationships or conversations. You will never hear me say “You are wrong” in any God based conversation. If I disagree, I will challenge you and I will ask you why you believe that and what your Biblical backup is. If you have answers for both, than I cannot change your personal conviction, I can only disagree and offer my view. You are not wrong and I am not wrong, you have your opinion and I have mine. 

In the end your opinion is exactly that… yours. It’s not mine and nor do I want it to be mine. Just like I would never want to take your experiences away from you and call them my own. As Christians, we are connected by the very black and white points of the Bible. Points that all denominations agree upon, they are the ones that are written as plain as day. But the black and white of the Bible is the minority my friends and I don’t think that was any accident on God’s part. Because it is the grey areas that inspire conversation, encourage growth, build character, strengthen relationships and fuel the fire of our never ending yearning to get to know our God more. If all of our beliefs were outlined in black and white… there would be nothing left about God to discover because we would know it all already.   
Comments

Personal Paradigms, Assurance In Our Beliefs, and Healthy Dialogue 

11/25/2014

Comments

 
We sat down with Prof. Michael Hardin and Dr. Martin Trench and tackled the idea of personal paradigms and how to wrestle with them, finding assurance in our beliefs and healthy dialogue in the midst of differences. 

Where do we start? How do we go about it? Why does it even matter?

You can view more content from Dr. Trench at martintrench.com, Michael Hardin at preachingpeace.org

Let's Share A Bold Cup Of Coffee Together - CONFIDENCE NOT CERTAINTY
Comments

The Four Terminal Diseases Infecting The Church Today 

11/25/2014

Comments

 
Part 3 to our interview with Dr. Martin Trench: Bold Cup writer, Cole Benton Hatchard, sat down with Dr. Martin Trench getting a preview of his new book and the four terminal diseases Dr. Trench sees has infected the Church today.

You can view more content from Dr. Trench at martintrench.com 

More on the idea of Ages, check out his message: Welcome To The New Age

Let's Share A Bold Cup Of Coffee Together - CONFIDENCE NOT CERTAINTY

Part 1 of the full interview here (Inspire You To Think, Not Tell You What To Think):

Part 2 (The End Times: What Is It Really Talking About?):

Comments

END TIME THEOLOGY: GETTING THE FACTS STRAIGHT AND WHY IT IS IMPORTANT

11/24/2014

Comments

 
Part 2 to our interview with Dr. Martin Trench: Bold Cup writer, Cole Benton Hatchard, sat down with Dr. Martin Trench, discussing his book 'Victorious Eschatology' and End Time Theology: when you miss some key facts, it can be detrimental to the way you see the world and God.

You can view more content from Dr. Trench at martintrench.com or gateway.ac

As well, Dr. Trench has a whole USB on Eschatology

His book Victorious Eschatology

Let's Share A Bold Cup Of Coffee Together - CONFIDENCE NOT CERTAINTY

Part 1 of the full interview here Inspire You To Think, Not Tell You What To Think

Part 3 The Four Terminal Diseases Infecting The Body Of Christ

To view more video content from Bold Cup Of Coffee, head to our youtube channel
Comments

Inspire You To Think, Not Tell You What To Think

11/18/2014

Comments

 
Part 1 to our interview with Dr. Martin Trench. Bold Cup writer, Cole Benton Hatchard, sat down with Dr. Martin Trench and discussed the idea of inspiring people to think and healthy dialogue. 

You can view more content from Dr. Trench at martintrench.com

Let's Share A Bold Cup Of Coffee Together - CONFIDENCE NOT CERTAINTY

Part 2: The End Times: What Is It Really Talking About?

Part 3:The Four Terminal Diseases Infecting The Body Of Christ

To view more video content from Bold Cup Of Coffee, head to youtube channel
Comments

COME FOLLOW ME: The Authenticity Of The Way Of Jesus

11/17/2014

Comments

 
Picture
by Donna Reimer

Donna and her family have been good friends of mine for a little while now, and is running a Feed the Kids Program in the Dominican Republic. I asked Donna to share a bit of her heart and journey with Jesus and being a follower of His on this earth. I hope you enjoy. You can find more about their ministry and what they do here.
drake de long farmer - editor in chief

Yes, I know the Sunday School, answer, I also know the Traditional "spiritual" answer but I'm not talking about that answer. I've never questioned the authenticity of salvation, four spiritual law style, I'm talking about Christianity, Like Jesus lived, style. What would it look like in today's culture? What does it look like here in the Dominican Republic where I live and work in the Voodoo religion filled villages of Haitian and Dominican poverty? 

If you start with Jesus first introduction to public speaking, he was only twelve not exactly experienced, yet he was explaining the bible to the "preachers". The bible says "a little child shall lead them". Where do we fit children into the picture today in our Authentic Churches? Are they valued as leaders? Are their simple words of faith and love for God and his people taken seriously? 

Do we maybe, in our authenticity, tend to cut some out as unimportant or not of the right side of the tracks to teach about Jesus thinking?


It doesn't matter to a child, your size, your colour, your language or for that matter even if you smell funny. In their mind you are important, you are a person made in Gods image... really? Maybe Jesus thinking... authentic Christianity? Jesus spent his whole life with a few followers, mostly rugged men with little or no education, oh and even a few prostitutes and tax collectors... hmmmmmm. Maybe these people had some idea of where the real rubber meets the road.

Do we maybe, in our authenticity, tend to cut some out as unimportant or not of the right side of the tracks to teach about Jesus thinking? Jesus dealt with demons and death, with the elite and the baggers. In our authentic Christianity, are we more concerned with filling our churches with the "right" people, with the "right depth of pockets" , that fit into our authentic mould? 
JAMES 2: 1-6
My dear friends, don’t let public opinion influence how you live out our glorious, Christ-originated faith. If a man enters your church wearing an expensive suit, and a street person wearing rags comes in right after him, and you say to the man in the suit, “Sit here, sir; this is the best seat in the house!” and either ignore the street person or say, “Better sit here in the back row,” haven’t you segregated God’s children and proved that you are judges who can’t be trusted? 
Listen, dear friends. Isn’t it clear by now that God operates quite differently? He chose the world’s down-and-out as the kingdom’s first citizens, with full rights and privileges. This kingdom is promised to anyone who loves God. 

What would the Jesus thinking church look like in our modern day world? My question today is: what does my Authentic Christianity look like today? Does it compare to Jesus's authentic idea of Christianity when he said "COME FOLLOW ME, PATTERN YOUR LIFE AFTER ME, BE LIKE ME."
Comments

Clean Your Dirty Sheets

11/12/2014

Comments

 
Picture
by Cole Benton Hatchard
Someone completely blew my mind recently.

And yes, my mind is easily blown. Often.

I moved into a new dwelling this year, and as I upgraded into an adult apartment, I figured it was also appropriate to upgrade to a new bed (keep in mind: any bed different than the ones I slept in while I stayed in residence is an upgrade). With the new bed, it was time for new bed coverings, too, which I was excited about because I could get any colour. So I got green. And blue. And red. Pretty much my bed looks like it’s for an 8 year old.
Picture
Anyway, a friend of mine asked me a very important question since then: “How often do you change the sheets on your bed?”

Of course, I answered with what I believed to be the normal amount of time: “When they start to noticeably stink.”

Now, the look I got from my friend informed me immediately that that was not the appropriate timeline of bed changing. Based on the ridiculously fast growth of bacteria - especially in your bed - a person should change the sheets on their bed once every three-ish weeks. Now, I have no source for that, but it sounds legit. I just always thought that you really only had to get your sheets, wash them once, and you’d be golden.

Now, as a quick side note, I just feel compelled to remind you that I don’t write for the sake of reminding you how to be a “proper” Christian (really, if you’re looking to a single college male who apparently doesn’t know proper sanitation, you’ve got other things to figure out). I just share the things I’ve learned from the mistakes I’ve made. 


Many times I’ve had to take my colorful Christianity off of my bed, give it a quick wash, and then have the best sleep ever in some super fresh beliefs. It has been a little scary at times, but it has definitely been worth it. 


Picture
With that out of the way, I think for a lot of my life I’ve lived as a Stinky-Bed-Sheet Christian. I figured the only change I had to do was going from an unbeliever to a believer; from an enemy of Jesus to a brother. Then I was golden until I got to heaven one day. All I had to do was make a decision, grab my handbook of proper living and proper beliefs, and go make photocopies to share with everybody else. Over the last couple of years, through mentorship, teaching, and divine revelation, I’ve found that to not necessarily be the case. 

Once I really started to form a serious relationship with Jesus, I struggled every time another so-called “believer” would have a different opinion than me on an idea. For example, how I interpreted the graphic images in the Book of Revelation might be different than someone else, but because what I believed was perfect, the other person was obviously wrong. I had a mindset that what I believed was what I believed which was always true, set in stone, and completely inerrant.

Now, don’t get me wrong, there are definite aspects to what I believe to be set in stone (i.e. Jesus was God. Jesus died. Jesus stopped being dead. I’m free. Cool beans). But there are many other points of my belief system that have changed and will inevitably change again. Some things that I believe to be true now may not fly with future Cole. 

And that’s okay.

Why? Because that wouldn’t be a relationship otherwise. I define my beliefs as being rooted in a relationship with God, so what kind of relationship would it be if everything stayed the same all the time? Answer: A boring one (just in case you weren’t sure). I’m an individual who grows and changes. I learn things - like how often to change my bed sheets - which lead me to change my belief system and eventually my actions - like changing my bed sheets before I can see the imprint of my figure on them. 


I was golden until I got to heaven one day. All I had to do was make a decision, grab my handbook of proper living and proper beliefs, and go make photocopies to share with everybody else.


Picture
Sometimes I believe something. Maybe I believe it for awhile. And it turns out to be wrong. But I find out that it’s wrong at a specific (and arguably, perfect) time in my life because God reveals it to me when I’m ready. Our relationship changes. And that change equals growth. And in that closer relationship with God, every other relationship in my life - with friends, peers, family - changes dramatically in the best ways possible. Christianity is a process, it’s not a destination. 

Many times I’ve had to take my colourful Christianity off of my bed, give it a quick wash, and then have the best sleep ever in some super fresh beliefs. It has been a little scary at times, but it has definitely been worth it. With the proper guidance and support group, I just ask you to consider to do the same.

Comments

To Decorate or Not To Decorate Before November 11th? That Is The Question

11/10/2014

Comments

 
Picture
by Ashley Elizabeth Petryshyn
If you have any kind of social media account, then you are aware that in late October, in the midst of Halloween costumes and candy, there is a debate going on. The debate is Christmas decorations before Remembrance Day. Now I am only newly 25, so maybe this fight seems fresh to me because I have only had to look after my decorations for maybe 6 years. So it has probably been going on a lot longer that I have ever been aware. But this year especially I have been taking notice. I have read all the posts and listened to the radio and news shows talk about it. I thought that I was very carefully collecting the facts and my thoughts about it so I could have an opinion. Tonight, sitting in the fourth row at the Winspear Theater I picked a view.

I didn't grasp at this point that he would go and come back again. He would be a veteran twice before I got out of University.


Most of you know that I am Christian, especially if you found my blog through boldcupofcoffee.com. If you have read certain past posts of mine, then you also know I have a very strong attachment to the Canadian Military, even having never served before myself. I grew up in the Air Cadet program, I grew up in a culture of structure and uniforms and respect. As I grew older my friends were already a few years ahead of me started to join the forces. I was only 16 the day my first friend went to fight overseas. When I first joined cadets I had some knowledge about veterans and war. I knew why we wore a poppy and as a trumpet player I had been playing the Last Post and Reveille since I was 12. I felt like it was my small part of giving respect to the fallen. When I was 17 and my first friend came home from overseas it really took me some time to understand and that when we hung out and went bowling and just got coffee, that I was spending time with a veteran. What a mind blowing realization. Whenever I pictured a war vet up until that point it had been a man or a woman in a uniform in a black and white picture, or a person in a blue blazer that was out of the service. But no, this young man who I grew up with had gone and come back. I didn't grasp at this point that he would go and come back again. He would be a veteran twice before I got out of University.

On the flip side I am a practising Christian. So whenever I see the billboards during the Holiday Season that say “Keep Christ in Christmas”, I agree. I really get into the spirit of Christmas, I think its fun, I think it brings people closer together. But I celebrate for my God all year long. Christmas is an extra special time, and I think that sometimes it really is over commercialized, but the ideas and messages are still meaningful.

Regardless on what religion you are, what holidays you celebrate, what colour your skin is, and who you love, you are safe here.


Lets talk about the time lines for both Remembrance Day and Christmas. Remembrance Day gets one day that everyone knows about, and one week that only half of Canadian Citizens know about called Veterans Week. Christmas is one day, that gets the day before it dedicated to it as well. It is spoken about as a religious holiday but every year it gets a little more about the presents and who can one up the holiday gatherings from last year. I am from Canada and as Canadians, Remembrance Day is about all the Canadians who have given their lives to let you be able to have the freedom to celebrate Christmas. Or the choice not to. You have the freedom of choice because other Canadian citizens fought for you. They made their ultimate sacrifices for you, and yet we struggle to give them one hour of one day. Why can't you wait to get Christmas started until the 12th of November? There are 44 days between November 12th and Christmas day. What other Holiday gets 44 days in a Calendar year? Thousands upon thousands of men and women, Mothers and Fathers, Brothers and Sisters, Sons and Daughters gave their lives for you, and thousands and thousands more have fought and come home and probably walk among you now and you have know idea what they've done for you.

Regardless on what religion you are, what holidays you celebrate, what colour your skin is, and who you love, you are safe here. Canada is a proud and safe country for us to live in, and we owe so much of it to so few. Remembrance Day is in two days, and there will be families and friends grieving over lost loved ones, or maybe ones that have come back from war injured. There will be so many people at Christmas that are missing key parts of families. I will wake up Christmas morning surrounded by my family and friends full of life and love. Not the same can be said for many families across our country. Instead they get a cold day in November to grieve and remember their loved ones. One that many Canadians take off and go shopping, or stay in, or use it as a free day. 

I am from a generation of kids that unless they have some kind of military affiliation, don't spend much thought on Veterans Week.


I would invite you to make it out to any service across our great city, or the country and stand there with your red poppy on your lapel and show your gratitude. You will be surrounded by people who knew and loved the fallen and your respect and presence will let them know their loved ones died for something so much greater. Once the service is over, by all means head home and start the holiday season, all the trees and cookies and lights will be there on the 12th of November, for this is the freedom so many fought for. If you have a love for Jesus and Christmas it is in your heart all year long, and I promise it will still there!

I sat tonight at the Winspear watching a show called “Lest We Forget, A Musical Tribute.” I cannot even begin to tell you about the emotion and pride in that space. The amount of veterans in uniform, and the amount of dressed up family and children of military personnel was so overwhelming. They showed a slide show of the fallen and there was hardly a dry eye in the venue. There was such a movement of love and respect there that night, one which I wish I could duplicate in my day to day being. I am from a generation of kids that unless they have some kind of military affiliation, don't spend much thought on Veterans Week. However, everyone knows why we celebrate Christmas. So, I ask of you friends, we have one day until Remembrance Day, please stand with us and show your respect. I can't wait to see you.
Comments

    CONNECT WITH US

    SUBSCRIBE VIA EMAIL

    * indicates required
    Privacy: We hate spam as much as you, so we will never share your e-mail address with anyone.

    SUBSCRIBE TO THIS BLOGS RSS FEED
    ​AND GET ARTICLE UPDATES

    Archives

    February 2019
    November 2018
    September 2018
    August 2018
    July 2018
    May 2018
    April 2018
    March 2018
    February 2018
    December 2017
    October 2017
    September 2017
    August 2017
    July 2017
    June 2017
    May 2017
    April 2017
    March 2017
    February 2017
    January 2017
    December 2016
    November 2016
    October 2016
    September 2016
    August 2016
    July 2016
    June 2016
    May 2016
    April 2016
    March 2016
    February 2016
    January 2016
    December 2015
    November 2015
    October 2015
    September 2015
    August 2015
    July 2015
    June 2015
    May 2015
    April 2015
    March 2015
    February 2015
    January 2015
    December 2014
    November 2014
    October 2014
    September 2014
    August 2014
    July 2014
    June 2014
    May 2014
    April 2014
    March 2014
    February 2014
    January 2014


WHAT IS boldcupofcoffee.com

Picture
Providing spaces for healthy and hopeful dialogue in a world full of distractions and uncertainty. 

© 2020 boldcupofcoffee.com

connect with BOLDCUPOFCOFFEE

          Submit an Article
Subscribe