God Builds His Church Through Ordinary People
The flawed followers who changed the world.
The flawed followers who changed the world.
I’ve long observed that the natural flow of the human heart is toward itself, rather than toward others. That truth fuels a single-minded passion for pursuing purpose.
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.
His power and presence are at work in us through Christ's Victory.
The presence of the Lord–experiencing his nearness, knowing that “he is here, in this very place”–shrivels the ego, wilts the self-confidence and overpowers one’s pride. This article discusses the impact of troublemakers in the church on unity and leadership.
Satan knows the college campus is strategic; a strategic campus ministry can awaken churches to this reality.
We are all caught in an internal battle between our sinful desires and the Spirit of God. Using the classic "Two Wolves" analogy, this article explores how to intentionally starve bitterness and greed while nourishing your joy and hope through the power of God’s Word.
The people you start with may not be the people you finish with. The reminders for first steps can help frame that truth—sad, but true—and yes, painful.
“We’re the mobile doctors, if you will, trying to go find them and bring healing and reconciliation back to Jesus.” —Shane Boyd. This piece highlights a gathering of nomads choosing life on the road and the broader shift toward mobile living.
Connection Point Church prides itself on creating an atmosphere of authenticity and community.