Ed Stetzer: A Look in the Mirror
The North American church needs to learn from our global brothers and sisters how to engage a culture unfamiliar with and even perhaps hostile to the gospel.
The North American church needs to learn from our global brothers and sisters how to engage a culture unfamiliar with and even perhaps hostile to the gospel.
“When our church people started pulling up to these little lemonade stands, it generated a buzz,” says Lead Pastor Brent Wood, noting that families nearby wanted to know what was happening.
More than 8 in 10 churches have an attendance of at least half of what it was prior to the pandemic.
Reflecting on a difficult but God-blessed season of ministry
Churchgoers were less likely to be involved in small groups during the pandemic, but many added some digital and individual activities to their discipleship routines.
Shedding light on the incredible need for relief and the gospel
How to respond to the four types of opinions about returning to in-person worship
4 ways to know if you are leading well through the pandemic.
When your church is primarily online, how do you stay connected?
Discover Christian resilience and how the church has thrived through historical pandemics, drawing lessons from early Christians.