Seeking to make the Lord God Jesus Christ visible in our midst… "Where two or three are gathered together in My name there am I in the midst of them." (Matt. 18:20)
LP Methodology
And He took bread, gave thanks and broke it, and gave it to them, saying, “This is My body which is given for you; do this in remembrance of Me” (Luke 22: 19-20) The Structure of a Logopraxis Life Group Meeting A Logopraxis meeting is minimalist in its form, offering a basic structure that…
Everything in the Word is relevant Step 3 has many components, and asks us firstly, to identify a spiritual principle from that portion of Text we have chosen to work with, then create a task from that principle. So, a task is a spiritual principle reworked into a form that we that can engage with,…
“In the spiritual sense of the Word there is no idea of person, place or time; but it is otherwise with its natural sense. (Apocalypse Explained 1049) Removing Person Here are some examples to work with: Example (1) “When man enters the other life, he is received first by angels, who perform for him…
The Logopraxis Workbook is designed to provide tools that guide our practise of the Word, and support the methods and processes that lead to an active and healthy spiritual life. There is considerable exploration of spiritual literacy skills, plus many examples, that form the practical basis of this work, including how to read as spiritual…
The following links are to a series of pages that are designed to support practitioners to step through the Logopraxis approach. They cover the two week Logopraxis Session Cycle and contain information on what is to be done on each given day of the cyclic, from reading the Text to preparing a summary of one’s…
Each Submission is the Lord’s Gift to the Group One of the real delights of Logopraxis group life is seeing how each person’s experience of the Word becomes woven together to form an integrated collective experience. This is a regular occurrence in Logopraxis that bears witness to how the intentional practice of the Word can…
The Text as the Word is the Lord Himself The Text isn’t just something that the Lord flows through as the Word – it is the Lord Himself. It is a creative force, and as we engage with it, it looks to create us anew, to make us whole, and this means that our approach…
The Lord, as the Word, is the real only ‘doer’. Our task is a method and formulation that brings a spiritual focus on our inner life, on the life of our thoughts and affections. The ability to ‘read’ the life of our mind from what the Word teaches is true, is referred to as ‘spiritual…
The Logopraxis approach seeks to reorientate our relationship to Sacred Texts, by placing the emphasis on reading for application, rather than for information. Much of the historical approaches to doctrinal commentary however, demonstrate an imbalance of instilling information and are lite on application and practice. This is understandable, as their emphasis in how to read,…
The freeing is in the seeing Preparation and process, rather than achievement and outcome, is what much of our effort in Logopraxis is about. The work of self-examination and repentance is something that continues throughout our lives, and it’s a given that there will be times of difficulty, interspersed with times of harmony. Despite how…