From Chaos to Creativity

From Chaos to Creativity

Sunday, January 9, 2000
| Genesis 1:1-5

It can be difficult to balance chaos and order. With too much structure, creativity can be stifled. Too much chaos, however, seems to breed aimlessness. The church needs to find this balance which allows chaos and flexibility to inaugurate new horizons of creativity in 21C.

Ever feel as if your life is pure chaos? In a condition of complete confusion? Disordered and random and disjointed, sort of like the state of the universe before Creation?

Hey, join the club. Most of us feel like that every day, especially first thing in the morning, trying to get out the door to work or school or church. And it may not be such a pathetic place: According to recent research, Club Chaos is the hottest spot in town.

Surely you've seen the books. There are currently over 1,200 on the topic, including:

* Chaos: Making a New
Science, by James Gleick,

* Greg Bear's Foundation and Chaos, part of the Foundation Trilogy Series,

* Absolutely Normal Chaos, by Sharon Creech. Yes, that's right: Absolutely Normal Chaos -- must be a first-person account of life with a toddler!

But there's more. You can also pick up Agent of Chaos, Applied Chaos, Angel of Chaos, Beyond Chaos, Bordering on Chaos, and the best-selling business book Thriving on Chaos. For anyone who craves insight into...


Start today. Cancel any time.

Act now and, for just $7.99 a month or $69.95 a year, you’ll receive a full year of this valuable sermon preparation resource.

Our convenient, continuous-subscription program ensures you'll never miss out on the inspiration you need, when you need it.

You’re never obligated to continue. Naturally, you may cancel at any time for any reason, no questions asked.