Ed Stetzer

Ed Stetzer is the editor-in-chief of Outreach magazine, host of the Stetzer ChurchLeaders Podcast, and a professor and dean at the Talbot School of Theology at Biola University. He has planted, revitalized, and pastored churches, trained pastors and church planters on six continents, and has written hundreds of articles and a dozen books. He currently serves as teaching pastor at Mariners Church in Irvine, California.

He is also regional director for Lausanne North America, and is frequently cited in, interviewed by and writes for news outlets such as USA Today and CNN. He is the founding editor of The Gospel Project, and his national radio show, Ed Stetzer Live, airs Saturdays on Moody Radio and affiliates.

 

Ed Stetzer: Coming Back

We have to take a step back as we teach God’s Word, building upon the grand narrative of redemption to show how every issue dealt with in the story of God is centered in Christ.

Ed Stetzer: Discipleship Reimagined

The church is not a fortress to protect believers from the world. It is an outpost to send disciple makers into the world.

How to Level Up Evangelistic Growth in Your Church

Thriving churches see planting as a natural extension of their participation in God’s mission, investing resources and prayer into starting new congregations.

What Is a True Movement? Exploring Spirit-Led Renewal

Leadership in a true movement is like a dance: Leaders set the direction, but participants bring the energy and creativity.

Event Evangelism: A Step in Special Events

If people can learn how to naturally invite others to special events, and are intentional about attendance, event evangelism can help believers invite their friends, co-workers, etc., to Jesus.

Holding the Ropes for Missionaries in Korea: A Global Mission Initiative

Pastor Hwang and SaeJoongAng Church are holding the ropes for missionaries, supporting gospel work around the world.

Ed Stetzer: Polarization in the Church and the Gospel

The gospel should challenge and transform all of us as a countercultural community that reflects the kingdom of God, addressing polarization in the church.

Why Christianity Will Always Be Part of the Global Christian Movement

The history of our faith is one of movement, so we must see ourselves as part of the global Christian movement.