Reggie

Reggie:
You Can’t Change Your Past, but You Can Change Your Future

By Reggie Dabbs (Thomas Nelson)

Given up by his unwed teenage mother, Reggie Dabbs was raised by adoptive parents who taught him about Jesus. After becoming a Christian as a 12-year-old, Dabbs developed public speaking skill, and today, he shares his story and encourages at-risk youth around the world. His tells his life story in Reggie: You Can’t Change Your Past, but You Can Change Your Future (Thomas Nelson, 2011).

To order from Amazon.com: Reggie: You Can’t Change Your Past, But You Can Change Your Future »

Read some of Dabbs’ story in the November/December 2011 issue of Outreach.

Ohio Church Makeover

This move would not only give them room to grow, but also would enable them to do a lot more to fulfill their mission of being a church focused on “building the kingdom, one life at a time.”

How Much Tech Do You Actually Need?

Because you cannot do this alone, you are going to have to trust the right individuals who know more about tech than you do. Your calling is to shepherd. Do that.

Gene Appel: Do Less Ministry; Reach More People

None of the programs at our church were bad in and of themselves. The volume of it just prevented us from being focused on building relationships with those who are far from God. So, we had to do less ministry to reach more people. It sounds funny, but people had to be trained in how to do life with nonbelievers or people spiritually disinterested.