Salvation Army Grid::Blog (second wave!)

I was flicking through technorati and did a search on 'Salvation Army Grid::Blog' and discovered that there were some late comers to the party. It made me think perhaps it was time to try it again.

The idea was to try and connect sally bloggers through simply typing "Salvation Army Grid::Blog" into your title to see whether the search engines would lump us together - more here. I discovered more show up if you drop the :: from the search.

Comments

Chris H said…
Believe it or not, your posts are often an inspiration to action for me :)

Remember I wrote a while back about "blogrings"? I've set up a simple one (which will look much nicer when I have the time to update it!).

The home page is at http://blog.councilofwar.co.uk/blogring/ if you're interested. Only one blog in it at the moment, mine!
5:20 PM
Gordon said…
Chris that is realy funny! I jsut finished subscribing to ringsurf.com and have it ready to go on my next publish! Tell you what I'll join yours if you join mine!
6:05 PM
Gordon said…
yours is much better than what I found so yours is declared the winner! I wish I cuold get to comment on your site it seems not to like nay of teh passwords that I have requested!
8:22 PM
Chris H said…
Yeh, I get e-mails every time you request a new password (obviously it doesn't tell me what your password is, though).

I've added your site into the ring :)

If you still have trouble with my blog let me know and I'll change your password manually.
6:15 PM
Anonymous said…
About 3 month ago when the whole sal bloging thing got hot. I stated working on away to inter connect sal blog useing rss and soup. More as a pet project as I'm working on my masters right now (so time is at a prem). I came up with http://salblogger.net/feed/ useing wordpress as the front end and some java in the backend to pickup rss and atom feed. I hope that it woul be used to connect saly around the world. In thory I can have as manny feed as the server can handly.
6:27 PM
Gordon said…
Thanks Mr Mu Mu - typical you wait for a blogring and three turn up :o)
8:51 PM
weareallghosts said…
Hey Gordon...

Thanks for the heads-up on this. Joined the ring (well applied...) Found Chris from Glenrothes' blog through the ring which is cool... need to connect with like-minded Salvationists in the blogosphere...

Peace and keep up the great blog...

Thomas
10:13 PM
Gordon said…
Thomas I noticed you had joined - nice box!!
10:21 AM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

A bit of sally bashing....

Came across a good bit of Sally bashing over at salvationsoldiers I have to say we try and make sure that everything we raise goes into projects that build local community in Poplar but hopefully if you read this blog you get that sense anyway.
Read more

Types of Christian Spirituality...

Image
It is easy to think and to limit ourselves to a single approach to Christian spirituality. A 'if it works for me it should work for you approach' tends to narrow our appreciation of other ways which actually impoverishes our experience of spirituality. Urban T. Holmes has developed a means of exploring spirituality and helps develop an appreciation through discovering links between spirituality, temperament and predisposition. The diagram illustrates his ideas together with potential inherent dangers. The vertical continuum speaks and helps us understand our relational orientation to God. This ranges from engaging with God through understanding and theological process to a more emotive response. Horizontally speaks of a persons preferred means of pursuing the spiritual life. Kataphtic speaks of affirmation and the need of something tangible in an individuals spirituality- this may take the form of worship, art, even imagination with the use of metaphors, symbols and images play
Read more

Lost Voices of Mission...Fred Brown

Image
Along the world famous Oxford street in London's Westend; nestled in among the classy frontage of designer shops there is almost an unnoticeable, unimpressive wooden door. It is more or less alongside The Regent Hall's main entrance onto the busyness of Oxford Street. People pass the wooden door oblivious to the equally unimpressive wooden steps that go up three storey's to what was Regent Hall's youth club. When I was 10 I played on these bare wooden steps totally unaware of the significance behind and upon which I played. Many years later I discovered a university youth work course - as an induction to Youth Work - stopped outside this insignificant wooden door to point out that Youth Work as we know it in the UK started behind this door. ...whether that be the surbanite flower people that flooded the Westend to express their free love; or the hard core drug community this unimpressive wooden door became the 'portal' that blurred encounter between church an
Read more