Open Source Gospel Project - Revision history

Iraneal: 11 revisions

2013-10-14T01:18:34Z

11 revisions

← Older revision	Revision as of 18:18, 13 October 2013
(No difference)

Iraneal at 02:23, 25 April 2009

2009-04-25T02:23:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:23, 24 April 2009
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	I remember the first time I read the wikipedia entry for "emerging church." It was well written, balanced and thoughtful, and I was excited about the passion and harmony reflected among the words. And then I clicked on the link to the discussion page. Contributors were squabbling over word choice, calling each other ugly names, threatening to erase each other's work, and generally making a huge deal about a 1,000 word encyclopedia article. And I thought, "Ahhh. Finally, here is the church I know. Things aren't so different in open-source culture. In fact, the name "open source" is probably one of the longest running disputes and dividing lines. Coined in 1998 by Christine Peterson, it was a deliberate break from the older term "Free Software."		I remember the first time I read the wikipedia entry for "emerging church." It was well written, balanced and thoughtful, and I was excited about the passion and harmony reflected among the words. And then I clicked on the link to the discussion page. Contributors were squabbling over word choice, calling each other ugly names, threatening to erase each other's work, and generally making a huge deal about a 1,000 word encyclopedia article. And I thought, "Ahhh. Finally, here is the church I know. Things aren't so different in open-source culture. In fact, the name "open source" is probably one of the longest running disputes and dividing lines. Coined in 1998 by Christine Peterson, it was a deliberate break from the older term "Free Software."

	==Code as Architecture==		==Code as Architecture, New Law==
	*Start with stories.		*Start with stories.
	*Wikipedia as example, metaphor of changing content w/o changing code.		*Wikipedia as example, metaphor of changing content w/o changing code.
Line 18:		Line 18:
	*What happens when the code changes? / response to charges of moral relativism		*What happens when the code changes? / response to charges of moral relativism
	*Bring Lawrence Lessig into this chapter (Code, Free Culture)		*Bring Lawrence Lessig into this chapter (Code, Free Culture)
			*Compare/Contrast with John Calvin's three functions of law

	==The Cathedral and the Bazaar==		==The Cathedral and the Bazaar==
Line 27:		Line 28:
	*Start with stories		*Start with stories
	*Wikipedia, eyeballs vs. bugs ratio, and "Revert" button		*Wikipedia, eyeballs vs. bugs ratio, and "Revert" button
			**Bugs as "sin" and role of community in undoing bugs
	*Jesus and gospel message vs. Amercian desire for "safety and security" in wake of 9/11		*Jesus and gospel message vs. Amercian desire for "safety and security" in wake of 9/11

Iraneal at 20:25, 28 February 2009

2009-02-28T20:25:15Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 ==Preface==
-I am neither a trained theologian, nor a professional computer programmer.  But this is altogether fitting, considering the subject of this book.  Despite Martin Luther's proclamation  of the "priesthood of all believers,"  the modern church (Protestant, Catholic, and Orthodox) has been largely dominated and shaped by elite professionals (priests and ministers), who are properly credentialed (to varying degrees) by seminaries, bible colleges, and ministry training programs.  Only in the emerging post-modern movement are the doors finally being thrown open to armchair theologians and amateur church planters.  Perhaps this is in part of neccessity due to declining overall participation in institutional churches, and a decline in
+*I am neither a trained theologian, nor a professional computer programmer.  But this is altogether fitting, considering the subject of this book.
 ==Free as in Freedom==
-===Free Software Methodists, Open Source Baptists & FLOSS Presbyterians===
+*Start with stories.
-I remember the first time I read the wikipedia entry for "emerging church."  It was well written, balanced and thoughtful, and I was excited about the passion and harmony reflected among the words.  And then I clicked on the link to the discussion page.
+*Brief History of Free Software & Open Source Movement
-Contributors were squabbling over word choice, calling each other ugly names, threatening to erase each other's work, and generally making a huge deal about a 1,000 word encyclopedia article.  And I thought, "Ahhh.  Finally, here is the church I know.
+==Code as Architecture==
 ==The Cathedral and the Bazaar==
 ==Soft Security vs. Hard Security==
 ==Benevolent Dictator For Life==
 ==Forking a Project (reform & reconciliation)==
 ==Viral Copyleft (great commision)==

Iraneal at 19:59, 28 February 2009

2009-02-28T19:59:09Z

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 I am neither a trained theologian, nor a professional computer programmer.  But this is altogether fitting, considering the subject of this book.  Despite Martin Luther's proclamation  of the "priesthood of all believers,"  the modern church (Protestant, Catholic, and Orthodox) has been largely dominated and shaped by elite professionals (priests and ministers), who are properly credentialed (to varying degrees) by seminaries, bible colleges, and ministry training programs.  Only in the emerging post-modern movement are the doors finally being thrown open to armchair theologians and amateur church planters.  Perhaps this is in part of neccessity due to declining overall participation in institutional churches, and a decline in
 ==Free as in Freedom==
 ==Code as Architecture==
 ==The Cathedral and the Bazaar==
@@ Line 8: / Line 14: @@
 ==Forking a Project (reform & reconciliation)==
 ==Viral Copyleft (great commision)==

Iraneal at 19:56, 28 February 2009

2009-02-28T19:56:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:56, 28 February 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
	==Preface==		==Preface==
	I am neither a trained theologian, nor a professional computer programmer. But this is altogether fitting, considering the subject of this book. Despite Martin Luther's proclamation of the "priesthood of all believers," the modern church (Protestant, Catholic, and Orthodox) has been dominated by elite professionals, properly credentialed by seminaries, bible colleges, and ministry training programs. Only in the emerging post-modern movement are the doors finally being thrown open to armchair theologians and amateur church planters. Perhaps this is in part of neccessity due to declining overall participation in institutional churches, and a decline in		I am neither a trained theologian, nor a professional computer programmer. But this is altogether fitting, considering the subject of this book. Despite Martin Luther's proclamation of the "priesthood of all believers," the modern church (Protestant, Catholic, and Orthodox) has been largely dominated and shaped by elite professionals (priests and ministers), who are properly credentialed (to varying degrees) by seminaries, bible colleges, and ministry training programs. Only in the emerging post-modern movement are the doors finally being thrown open to armchair theologians and amateur church planters. Perhaps this is in part of neccessity due to declining overall participation in institutional churches, and a decline in
	==Free as in Freedom==		==Free as in Freedom==
	==Code as Architecture==		==Code as Architecture==

Iraneal at 19:53, 28 February 2009

2009-02-28T19:53:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:53, 28 February 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~==Outline==~~
	*Free as in Freedom
	*Code as Architecture
	*The Cathedral and the Bazaar
	*Soft Security vs. Hard Security
	*Benevolent Dictator For Life
	*Forking a Project (reform & reconciliation)
	*Viral Copyleft (great commision)

	==Preface==		==Preface==
	I am neither a trained theologian, nor a professional computer programmer. But this is altogether fitting, considering the subject of this book. Despite Martin Luther's proclamation of the "priesthood of all believers," the modern church (Protestant, Catholic, and Orthodox) has been dominated by elite professionals, properly credentialed by seminaries, bible colleges, and ministry training programs. Only in the emerging post-modern movement are the doors finally being thrown open to armchair theologians and amateur church planters. Perhaps this is in part of neccessity due to declining overall participation in institutional churches, and a decline in		I am neither a trained theologian, nor a professional computer programmer. But this is altogether fitting, considering the subject of this book. Despite Martin Luther's proclamation of the "priesthood of all believers," the modern church (Protestant, Catholic, and Orthodox) has been dominated by elite professionals, properly credentialed by seminaries, bible colleges, and ministry training programs. Only in the emerging post-modern movement are the doors finally being thrown open to armchair theologians and amateur church planters. Perhaps this is in part of neccessity due to declining overall participation in institutional churches, and a decline in
			==Free as in Freedom==
			==Code as Architecture==
			==The Cathedral and the Bazaar==
			==Soft Security vs. Hard Security==
			==Benevolent Dictator For Life==
			==Forking a Project (reform & reconciliation)==
			==Viral Copyleft (great commision)==
	==Free Software Methodists, Open Source Baptists & FLOSS Presbyterians==		==Free Software Methodists, Open Source Baptists & FLOSS Presbyterians==

	I remember the first time I read the wikipedia entry for "emerging church." It was well written, balanced and thoughtful, and I was excited about the passion and harmony reflected among the words. And then I clicked on the link to the discussion page.		I remember the first time I read the wikipedia entry for "emerging church." It was well written, balanced and thoughtful, and I was excited about the passion and harmony reflected among the words. And then I clicked on the link to the discussion page.

	Contributors were squabbling over word choice, calling each other ugly names, threatening to erase each other's work, and generally making a huge deal about a 1,000 word encyclopedia article. And I thought, "Ahhh. Finally, here is the church I know.		Contributors were squabbling over word choice, calling each other ugly names, threatening to erase each other's work, and generally making a huge deal about a 1,000 word encyclopedia article. And I thought, "Ahhh. Finally, here is the church I know.

	Things aren't so different in open-source culture. In fact, the name "open source" is probably one of the longest running disputes and dividing lines. Coined in 1998 by ~~___~~, it was a deliberate break from the older term "Free Software."		Things aren't so different in open-source culture. In fact, the name "open source" is probably one of the longest running disputes and dividing lines. Coined in 1998 by Christine Peterson, it was a deliberate break from the older term "Free Software."


	~~==Forks==~~

Iraneal at 19:48, 28 February 2009

2009-02-28T19:48:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:48, 28 February 2009
Line 7:		Line 7:
	*Forking a Project (reform & reconciliation)		*Forking a Project (reform & reconciliation)
	*Viral Copyleft (great commision)		*Viral Copyleft (great commision)

			==Preface==
			I am neither a trained theologian, nor a professional computer programmer. But this is altogether fitting, considering the subject of this book. Despite Martin Luther's proclamation of the "priesthood of all believers," the modern church (Protestant, Catholic, and Orthodox) has been dominated by elite professionals, properly credentialed by seminaries, bible colleges, and ministry training programs. Only in the emerging post-modern movement are the doors finally being thrown open to armchair theologians and amateur church planters. Perhaps this is in part of neccessity due to declining overall participation in institutional churches, and a decline in

	==Free Software Methodists, Open Source Baptists & FLOSS Presbyterians==		==Free Software Methodists, Open Source Baptists & FLOSS Presbyterians==

Iraneal at 19:46, 28 February 2009

2009-02-28T19:46:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:46, 28 February 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:

	==Outline==		==Outline==
	• Free as in Freedom		*Free as in Freedom
	• Code as Architecture		*Code as Architecture
	• The Cathedral and the Bazaar		*The Cathedral and the Bazaar
	• Soft Security vs. Hard Security		*Soft Security vs. Hard Security
	• Benevolent Dictator For Life		*Benevolent Dictator For Life
	• Forking a Project (reform & reconciliation)		*Forking a Project (reform & reconciliation)
	• Viral Copyleft (great commision)		*Viral Copyleft (great commision)

	==Free Software Methodists, Open Source Baptists & FLOSS Presbyterians==		==Free Software Methodists, Open Source Baptists & FLOSS Presbyterians==

Iraneal at 19:46, 28 February 2009

2009-02-28T19:46:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:46, 28 February 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:

			==Outline==
			• Free as in Freedom
			• Code as Architecture
			• The Cathedral and the Bazaar
			• Soft Security vs. Hard Security
			• Benevolent Dictator For Life
			• Forking a Project (reform & reconciliation)
			• Viral Copyleft (great commision)

	==Free Software Methodists, Open Source Baptists & FLOSS Presbyterians==		==Free Software Methodists, Open Source Baptists & FLOSS Presbyterians==

Iraneal at 19:38, 28 February 2009

2009-02-28T19:38:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:38, 28 February 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
	==Free Software Methodists, Open Source Baptists,		==Free Software Methodists, Open Source Baptists & FLOSS Presbyterians==
	~~and~~ FLOSS Presbyterians==

	I remember the first time I read the wikipedia entry for "emerging church." It was well written, balanced and thoughtful, and I was excited about the passion and harmony reflected among the words. And then I clicked on the link to the discussion page.		I remember the first time I read the wikipedia entry for "emerging church." It was well written, balanced and thoughtful, and I was excited about the passion and harmony reflected among the words. And then I clicked on the link to the discussion page.