Subscribe to ‘Outreach’ and Get Max Lucado’s New Book

The New Issue of Outreach Is Here

Each issue of Outreach magazine is written for growth-minded church leaders and filled with ideas, insights and stories of encouragement to help you reach your community with the love of Christ. In the September-October issue, we focus on how to make evangelism a more organic and natural part of everyday life. To that end, we look at what Christians need to remember when talking to and building relationships with people they may not agree with, especially in today’s age of outrage. An exclusive interview with Andy Stanley explores what he now thinks about the old and new covenants, and why we should all drive people to the reality of the resurrection with a renewed passion.

We also look at what reaching others with the gospel looks like from an eternal perspective, plus we included a bonus article on how seminaries are adapting to the needs of today’s students and tomorrow’s church. All this and more is in the September-October issue of Outreach. And if you subscribe now, you can reserve your copy of the 2018 Outreach 100 Megachurch issue featuring the Fastest-Growing and Largest Participating Churches in America, releasing the first week of October—plus you’ll receive Max Lucado’s latest book Unshakable Hope as our gift to you.

Go to outreachmagazine.com to subscribe.

Outreach Magazine
Outreach Magazinehttp://outreachmagazine.com

Outreach magazine publishes ideas, innovations, resources and stories to help church leaders reach their communities and change the world. Founded in January 2003 by church communications company Outreach Inc., Outreach is an award-winning, bimonthly periodical for church leadership and is available by subscription and on Amazon.com. Find out more at outreachmagazine.com

Love in Motion

Jesus came to us. It is that same incarnational example that moves us to go to our community.

What Does Evangelism Look Like in the Church?

It’s easy for us as church leaders (with good intention and a heart to serve) to get so wrapped up in the design and execution of helpful programs that we lose sight of the big picture.

Jimmy Dodd: A Detour to Marah

It is not wrong to be at Marah. Trips into Marah are a part of life. It is wrong to stay at Marah.