Richard J. Foster: A Lesson in Seeking Humility
Be brave enough to seek humility. Be strong enough to seek humility. Be courageous enough to seek humility, and we will grow. It increases our sense of community, and none of us can do this on our own.
Be brave enough to seek humility. Be strong enough to seek humility. Be courageous enough to seek humility, and we will grow. It increases our sense of community, and none of us can do this on our own.
The greatest challenge for church leaders is to tell the future church narrative in a way that is beautiful and life-giving to a generation that sees the world through a lens of anxiousness and division.
If we want to reach and keep the next generation, we have to teach them practically what it looks like to follow Jesus. ~Noah Herrin. Outreach magazine reflects on 20 years of highlighting young leaders shaping the church.
Even more than working through us, the God-Who-Is delights in us, as we strive for Sabbath rest.
We want people to feel welcome in an atmosphere where they can be real and bring their struggles, Sibylle says, encouraging the practice of bringing Jesus into daily life.
We teach our children through our words and our actions. Consistently and intentionally practicing spiritual rhythms within community and across generations matters when learning spiritual rhythms (Deut. 6:12, 31:913).
In this interview, we explore Beth Moore's use of humor and fun in her faith life and ministry, and how it connects to her personal journey.
Beth Moore, a prominent Bible teacher, shares her journey of lifelong learning and ministry.
We are prone to seek God's greatness for our own sake rather than to glorify God in it. If we try to pretend like all of our motives are pure, then well never be able to address the inconsistencies in us.
It’s time to exit the survival mode and reconnect.