Moving From a Hardened Heart to Fertile Soil
By addressing neglected areas and seeking renewal, you open yourself up to growth and deeper connections, hardened heart to fertile soil.
By addressing neglected areas and seeking renewal, you open yourself up to growth and deeper connections, hardened heart to fertile soil.
If God is to regain control of the local church, it will cost everyone something—from the pulpit to the pew—as we pursue a healthy church culture.
When we create a culture that allows for mistakes, we encourage innovation, creativity, and risk-taking. It’s in the crucible of failure that leaders often discover their greatest strengths and develop resilience. This mindset reflects authentic leadership in practice.
The first mission field to which God calls every Christian is our neighborhood, a place to simplify evangelism.
Crosspoint City's strategies are intentional, showing consistency in ministry as they mature.
For us Christians? Weakness is something to be rejoiced in. Our physical ailments? Our shifting emotions? Our penchant toward anxiety? These are all opportunities for us to rejoice.
Yes, let’s dine with the sinners and gladly be accused, like Jesus, of being “a friend of sinners.” But let’s never mistake this for condoning sin.
We usually view unplugging as restorative for ourselves, which is true. But if you lead people in your church—and if you are reading this it is probably true with staff or volunteers—then you need to unplug for their sake as well.
God has not forsaken your local church and ministry. In this season of distraction from real ministry, focus on ministry priorities that empower you to get it done.
Satan knows the college campus is strategic; a strategic campus ministry can awaken churches to this reality.