At Lone Oak First Baptist Church, growth isn’t driven by programs but by people. Through personal evangelism, intentional relationships and a commitment to faithfulness, this Kentucky church is reaching the unchurched and seeing lives transformed.
Hope Church in Las Vegas is seeing rapid growth—but not by focusing on numbers alone. Through intentional diversity, deep discipleship and a commitment to sending people out, its leaders are redefining what it means to grow both wide and deep.
Instead of asking people to come to them, one church asked, “What if we go to them?” The result: a thriving, multi-campus ministry reaching diverse communities.
At Piedmont Church, Marlon Longacre is leading a bold vision: making the church the first call for help. Through the “Love Does” ministry, the congregation is transforming lives with intentional, community-driven outreach.
Meaningful inclusion for families raising children with special needs doesn’t require a massive budget. By implementing small, intentional shifts—like sensory supports and volunteer training—churches can create a welcoming environment where every child has the opportunity to be discipled.
Every church member helps in Harvest Fields’ signature ministry, from cutting the grass to praying for the families on each season’s sports rosters.
From hosting neighborhood cookouts for seniors to overhauling school courtyards, The Point Church is transforming Charlottesville, Virginia, through tangible acts of service and a commitment to being a "lighthouse for unity."
This growing church removed barriers like dress and giving pressure. See how simplicity and mission are helping them reach new believers.
Veterans carry unique challenges after service. This church’s fellowship model shows how intentional ministry can foster healing and community.
For more than 25 years, one church has used a simple cookie ministry to welcome first-time visitors—proving that small acts of hospitality can open doors for meaningful gospel conversations.
