A powerful Christian witness from a very unexpected source:
A powerful Christian witness from a very unexpected source:
WHAT: Mockingbird seeks to connect the Christian faith with the realities of everyday life in fresh and down-to-earth ways.
WHY: Are we called Mockingbird? The name was inspired by the mockingbird’s peculiar gift for mimicking the cries of other birds. In a similar way, we seek to repeat the message we have heard - God’s word of grace and forgiveness.
HOW: Via every medium available! At present this includes (but is not limited to) a daily weblog, semi-annual conferences, and an ongoing publications initiative.
WHO: At present, we employ two full-time staff, David Zahl and Ethan Richardson and one part-time, William McDavid. They are helped and supported by a large number of contributing volunteers and writers. Our board of directors is chaired by Mr. Thomas Becker.
WHERE: Our offices are located in Christ Episcopal Church in Charlottesville, VA.
WHEN: Mockingbird was incorporated in June 2007 and is currently in its sixth year of operation.
The work of Mockingbird is made possible by the gifts of private donors and churches. Our 2013 operating budget is roughly $170,000, and with virtually no overhead, your gifts translate directly into mission and ministry. Can you help? Please feel free to email us at info@mbird.com if you have any questions or would like more information.
As a convenience, we are set up to accept online donations via Paypal. This method will allow you to give with a credit card, in any amount you wish. Simply click on the button below and follow the instructions.
© 2013 Mockingbird.
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4 comments
Jeff Hual says:
Jan 3, 2010
I couldn't help but think of that wonderful book, "The Useful Sinner", available from the Mockingbird Website.
Frank Sonnek says:
Jan 4, 2010
"Turn to the christian faith and you can make a total recovery and be a great example to the world."
Sanctification looks, literally, like the life of Christ. Because it is.
Tiger´s life in baptism would become utterly ordinary and unremarkable spiritually. Unspiritual. Recovery would look alot like a dead Jew hanging limp on a cross.
What would people think? It would look wierd and foolish and like anything but an example people would want to follow.
This clip left me wondering what Bret Hume was imagining this would look like along with his audience.
Keith Pozzuto says:
Jan 4, 2010
WOW!! is all i had to say when i heard that. that was a testimony, I am sure that he will be destroyed for it but i must say i was impressed..
sbrbaby says:
Jan 7, 2010
this is great. he explains his comments further on the o'reilly factor, pretty eloquently I think.