Anna Morgan: When Women Are Called to Leadership
It starts with a woman identifying her own calling, and the focus on women called to leadership shapes her journey.
It starts with a woman identifying her own calling, and the focus on women called to leadership shapes her journey.
A church with mission-shaped people living together for the gospel makes the Korean megachurch phenomenon clear.
The attractional church sometimes created an opposing current as we sought to develop a decentralized network to disperse the church into microchurches.
Wise leaders don’t waste a crisis—they use their leadership superpower to help their people become the very best versions of themselves.
If people outside the church saw Christians empowering and advocating for women and fighting against sexism in the church, that the gospel might actually be good news, especially for women outside the church.
The first mission field to which God calls every Christian is our neighborhood, a place to simplify evangelism.
“We’re the mobile doctors, if you will, trying to go find them and bring healing and reconciliation back to Jesus.” —Shane Boyd. This piece highlights a gathering of nomads choosing life on the road and the broader shift toward mobile living.
Small churches present opportunities for community and care that larger churches must work harder to cultivate. The Power of Small highlights how these communities fulfill meaningful mission and connection.
It’s hard to lead an evangelistic movement in your place of ministry when preaching what you practice in daily life is something you tend to avoid.
Three important shifts contributed to the stirring of evangelism: equipping people to be everyday missionaries, elevating the role of groups, and amplifying opportunities to serve.