Good Growth: 4 Types of Newcomers That Point to Healthy Church Development
When you have nonbelievers coming to your church who are spiritually hungry, this is a joy and one of the best kinds of healthy church development you can experience.
When you have nonbelievers coming to your church who are spiritually hungry, this is a joy and one of the best kinds of healthy church development you can experience.
We Need More Christians Who Know How to Apply the Word of God, Especially in a Society Filled with Religious Syncretism
A disciple is a learner. Leaders are first disciples, and we learn from Scripture, the Holy Spirit, and others who teach us and impart wisdom. A good leader embraces the disposition to submit, learn, change and grow. leadership and followers
The number who claim to be neither religious nor spiritual has doubled.
To make the greatest impact, we must shift our focus from making disciples to making disciple makers.
In raising faithful stewards, children who grow up getting most of what they want without having to earn it have a predictable future.
The distraction of decline shapes our conversations: when we think our issue is decline or lack of resources, our discussions are usually not about God and how he moves.
We need churches that enable people to realize that yes, they are broken, but yes, they are also beloved.
A great heart-felt vision brings hope. As leaders, each of us must stay focused on something bigger than ourselves. Lead with optimism guides the way.
James reminds us that the tongue is not easy to tame (James 3:1-12) – but still we must, what we say matters.