Why More Pastors Are Considering Covocational Ministry
If we want to see a church planting movement in every place and people group, we must engage with covocational leaders.
If we want to see a church planting movement in every place and people group, we must engage with covocational leaders.
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.
“This was a natural extension of who we have always been." -Pastor Darin wood
Meditating on God’s Word every day corrects my thinking, convicts my heart, and shapes my theology. It’s the plumb line for what I believe, how I live, and the Gospel I preach.
Our congregations need to be equipped to meet the moment in the culture, so that they are ready to lead people to Jesus.
There are so many things that seem to beg for our resources. So what kind of mindset must we have if we are to not only be generous, but joyfully generous?
Churches seem to have an expectation that people need to come to us. We need to change that paradigm.
While influence tends to want to go upwards and grow to the right, I am fighting to go down to the left, and it takes a lot of intentionality.
The promise of Heaven is not that we will become infinite—that would be to become inhuman. It’s that we’ll be far better finite humans than we have ever been.
When we hear of leaders falling, we must take a look in the mirror and remind ourselves to live holy lives.