Flee, Fight, or Pray? A Church Conflict Resolution Approach
Fleeing may not be the answer, but through church conflict resolution, healing can begin in one's heart.
Fleeing may not be the answer, but through church conflict resolution, healing can begin in one's heart.
The community outside the church's walls needs a Bible-teaching church as much as the church needs a community that is invested in what it offers, a path to church revitalization.
Regardless of the denomination, the renewal roadmap for the legacy church is the same: fighting to stay alive.
With a set of hodge-podge furniture, the space began to feel different. No longer were people taking their coffee and running, but they began to sit down for coffee area conversations that would begin to bring people together.
future-forward budgeting forces the tough conversations not driven by personalities or desires but through data-driven decision-making, which comes directly from the numbers.
If you are willing to surrender over your walk with the Lord, God can use you as a change agent to impact your community like never before.
There are four critical areas for evaluating the next steps as you begin to tackle deferred maintenance in the church.
Honoring former leaders and the church's history celebrates what God did, but it also serves as a reminder of what God can do again when we stop chasing the past.
God has an incredible plan for the local church. This focus on your ministry can guide the local church as the world moves closer to a post-Christian era, helping it stay true to God's Word and its calling.
Transitions of any type (death, job, moving) bring forth the rawness of emotion that frightens and challenges individuals to the core, but just then, we are open to growing deeper with Jesus.