As many of you know, I’m a part of the House of St Michael the Archangel, a community of people dedicated to total conversion to the life of Jesus Christ. The work of the community in prayer, reading of scripture, and reading of early church writings has been one of the most transforming experiences of my life. It’s because of this that I’m inviting you to our annual devotional conference. It’s likely to be very different from anything you’ve experienced and will definitely be challenging, but I’m confident you will find the experience deeply worthwhile.
I hope you will consider coming!
If you are coming from outside of Pittsburgh, you will definitely have a place to stay.
Just let me know.
Here’s some more information about the conference:
Too many Christians aren’t impressed with Jesus, at least not enough. The annual House of St Michael the Archangel Devotional Conference is committed to entering into greater awe and reverence for the Lord Jesus Christ. The focus of this year’s conference will be on devotion to the name of Jesus. And through worship and the witness of the ancient Church, the Devotional Conference will call people to desire Jesus Christ with ever greater conviction.
Dates: Friday-Saturday, January 13-14, 2012
Times: Friday, 6pm-10pm; Saturday, 8:30am-4:30pm
Cost: $30 (covers food)
Order tickets via Eventbrite:
http://devotionalconference-efbevent.eventbrite.com/
Where: Oakmont Presbyterian Church, 415 Pennsylvania Ave, Oakmont, PA
There will also be optional vigil from 10pm on Friday through 8am on Saturday. The vigil will involve the reading of the Acts of the Apostles and the singing of the Jesus Prayer. People are welcome to participate in the vigil as much as they’re able – which could be for one hour, two hours, four hours, the whole thing, or not at all. People who participate in the vigil will also be welcome to sleep in the church when they’re not holding vigil.



Shane Claiborne (author of the Irresistible Revolution) and Chris Haw’s new book “Jesus for President†just came out a few months ago. It’s a book that insightfully seeks to grapple with the question, “How do we navigate our allegiance to state and our allegiance to Christ, especially when they come into conflict?â€

