Ed Stetzer: Is Revival Here?
New research points to growing spiritual interest in the U.K. and U.S. But Ed Stetzer explains why increased religious openness isn’t necessarily a spiritual revival—and what church leaders should do with the moment.
New research points to growing spiritual interest in the U.K. and U.S. But Ed Stetzer explains why increased religious openness isn’t necessarily a spiritual revival—and what church leaders should do with the moment.
We are called to cultivate human flourishing and societal transformation throughout the world as a testimony to the truth of the gospel.
We have to take a step back as we teach God’s Word, building upon the grand narrative of redemption to show how every issue dealt with in the story of God is centered in Christ.
The church is not a fortress to protect believers from the world. It is an outpost to send disciple makers into the world.
The gospel should challenge and transform all of us as a countercultural community that reflects the kingdom of God, addressing polarization in the church.
Outreach editor-in-chief opens Amplify Conference with an update from the 4th Lausanne Congress and a charge to make evangelism primary in our lives.
A church with mission-shaped people living together for the gospel makes the Korean megachurch phenomenon clear.
Small churches present opportunities for community and care that larger churches must work harder to cultivate. The Power of Small highlights how these communities fulfill meaningful mission and connection.
There is no promise that this American experiment will last forever. Only the kingdom of God will last forever, Higher Allegiance.
Learning from the past and seeing what God is doing in the present can point us to a different kind of future, and New Churches for a New Era offers a path for doing just that.