The Church Inside: A Look at Prison Ministry in America
This prison ministry movement equips prisoners as leaders and plants church campuses inside U.S. prisons to spread hope, discipleship, and gospel transformation.
This prison ministry movement equips prisoners as leaders and plants church campuses inside U.S. prisons to spread hope, discipleship, and gospel transformation.
We can’t have some churches saving lives and some churches ruining lives. More is not enough. We need more and better.
Microchurches are not just a passing trend—they’re a growing and sustainable movement that is changing the way we think about church.
If we want to see a church planting movement in every place and people group, we must engage with covocational leaders.
The joy of reproduction multiplies exponentially when we release leaders and see their kingdom impact ripple into new communities.
Fueled by the passion of a calling, having committed themselves in prayer, and by playing a long game of patience and persistence, successful church planters establish effective churches by walking in a manner worthy of the purpose to which they’ve been called.
All kinds of churches will reach all kinds of people that your current church is not reaching. Bigger is not better. More is better.
The plan was to incubate church planters within existing churches and then release them after six to nine months to plant the network’s next church
Church planting isn’t just strategy—it’s a craft. Learn how failure, community and innovation shape effective and sustainable ministry.
Supporting church planting requires prayer, intentionality and a commitment to prioritize kingdom multiplication.