Christians should be elated to be back together after months of physical distancing and online services. We’re coming back together—but we’re not all happy. Read More »
Featured
Why Your Groups Ministry Is More Important Than Ever
Groups are crucial to the current and future state of the church. We should do everything we can now to ensure they’re healthy and resourced for success. Read More »
Archaeologists Discover Infamous Old Testament Site
A biblical garden coveted by a notorious king and murderous queen may have been uncovered by researchers in northern Israel. Read More »
What Isolated People Need Most from Your Church
Despite what our individualistic culture tells us, we’re not meant to walk alone. The Christian life isn’t to be one of isolation, but of belonging. Read More »
A Key to Transforming Your Church Through Uncertain Seasons
It’s a turbulent world, and the people in your church—those you lead and serve—need transformation. How can you lead them in petitioning God to move? Read More »
7 Considerations for Updating Your Kids Ministry Policies Now
Policies and procedures for a kids ministry isn’t just a wise idea, but a necessity. Our job is to serve kids, lead them to Christ, and protect them. Read More »
4 Characteristics of a Healthy Church Culture
Fixing problems, by definition, keeps a church in maintenance mode. We’ve got to do more than that. We have to plant seed and nurture a harvest. Read More »
The Silent Epidemic Sweeping Through Your Church
As a global pandemic that has created more isolation continues, how can a theology of presence inform your response to the lonely in your church? Read More »
4 Theological Questions Your Church Has About Regathering
Your church has access to the same news and guidelines you do, but what they need is a theological lens through which to make sense of culture and science. Read More »
The Apologetic of Apology: Why Confession Bears Witness to the Gospel
Contrition is disarming and even admirable. Perhaps if Christians had a reputation for apologizing instead of arguing, we might shed the hypocrite label. Read More »