Common, Everyday Faithfulness Is Key to God’s Mission
Common, everyday faithfulness is a prerequisite for service in God’s mission.
Common, everyday faithfulness is a prerequisite for service in God’s mission.
The nature of the church is always to be pressing out to new places and among new peoples as we plant the church afresh in every community.
As Christians, we’re called to live with our feet firmly planted in two different worlds – heaven and earth.
As Christians seeking to live with convicted civility, we can’t succumb to either one of them. Instead of leaning out, now is the time to lean in with all wisdom, courage, and compassion.
If evangelism is just a check-the-box insurance policy paid for with the simple verbalization of a brief prayer, then calling those same people to costly, lifelong obedience in Christ in the days ahead will be a nearly impossible task.
The church is the place of belonging for resident aliens—and it offers a hopeful model for how to live and work in the place between heaven and earth.
The only power worth pursuing is power borrowed from faith in the gospel of Jesus Christ.
God calls and empowers us to tell others about Jesus.
Right now, the prayers of God’s people are being collected in golden bowls, mixing with the power of God and transforming death to life.
Carolyn Moore discusses the emergence of her book and highlights her hopes for how it will equip the church to experience its high calling of supernatural living.
These six marks provide a genetic structure—much like the DNA in a living organism—mutually working together to create the movement dynamics that led to the Wesleyan revival.
The Christendom model as we know it, our dominant Western version of the faith, is disintegrating.