Highland Baptist Church: A Heart for Gen Z
Gen Z places a high value on prayer and worship, and they appreciate authenticity from leadership and the pulpit. Most of all, Gen Z craves the truth of Scripture.
Gen Z places a high value on prayer and worship, and they appreciate authenticity from leadership and the pulpit. Most of all, Gen Z craves the truth of Scripture.
When God chooses to blow the wind of his Spirit, we should be ready. How do we set the sails?
It’s not polished or loud, but if you listen closely, from university chapels in the U.S. to underground house churches in the Middle East, you’ll hear it: a hunger for truth, a yearning for something real.
We need to encourage faith sharing not through pressure or guilt, but by inviting people to see that their neighbors may be far more open than they assume.
When people born between 1997 and 2007 go to church, they attend, on average, about 23 services per year.
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.
Young adults tend to form their worldview primarily through feelings and personal experiences, a generational transformation of moral landscape, rather than logic and facts.
Why the next-generation could be the greatest missionary force in history
Intergenerational mentoring shows that those who are younger feel more comfortable taking advice from peers instead of those who are older and more seasoned (put another way: from someone who has actually done something, over time, with success).
Gen Z lead the way in transforming church engagement by embracing diversity, prioritizing authenticity and relationships, and navigating hard issues with grace and consistency.