Why am I confident that we can do it? We have each other, good resources, the willingness to do it, and more than anything else, I believe with all my heart that the Lord is with us.
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Why am I confident that we can do it? We have each other, good resources, the willingness to do it, and more than anything else, I believe with all my heart that the Lord is with us.
The church is not a building. Never has been. The church is people. But it seems like almost every community of faith I know is either trying to build or remodel a building.
I don’t want the message of this post to be only that we pray, but also about what it means to genuinely connect with God as a family.
We can retain the spirit of newness as we face off against burdens and pains, choosing a fresh perspective of hope and promise.
Summarized responses from 15,278 congregations and 80 denominations or religious groups resulted in the largest national survey of congregations ever conducted in the U.S.
Scott Sauls writes, “Christians possess resources in Christ to pursue harmony between individuals and groups who could not possibly come together, let alone love one another, outside of Christ.”
Unity with God means moving through the world in constant communion: every bit of news, each conversation, every gaze met, offered up in prayer.
Caregivers are arguably one of the most overlooked segments of the population, which I believe was true even before the challenges of the pandemic.
As church leaders, parents, and invested adults, I know we all see this need for supporting children through times of grief. I want to share a little perspective and some resources that I pray you find helpful.
We’re all about savoring the moments as they come for the wonderment they contain, regardless of what was expected or seems comparatively lacking.
How might we feel sorry in ways that reveal the flood-to-cross character of God, and reflect this to the world around us?
A follow-up piece reporting data and takeaways from an October 2020 survey of churchgoers about how the pandemic has impacted them and their congregations.
This week’s offering represents a concerted effort to facilitate agility in taking on others’ perspectives as the current crises continue.
Whether you wish to catch up on a live webinar you missed or to use a Summit guidebook as a small group discussion guide, I invite you explore the numerous new resources we developed this year.
An initial report from an October 2020 survey by the Pruett Gerontology Center and Siburt Institute for Church Ministry.
In this article, we look at member perceptions of leadership strengths and weaknesses in their congregation.
You don’t need me to tell you that our world is fractured and divided. Truth is, it always has been.
In Women Serving God, Hicks outlines his own history of understanding, years of serious scholarship, and how he began to change his mind about the practice of female silence during worship.
As a minister in Churches of Christ for 20 years, I often struggled with how to help the contemporary church appreciate its past.
In this first article, we’ll focus on some of the basic demographics of who took the survey and their responses to 10 key questions about their feelings toward returning to church.