9 As Jesus passed on from there, he saw a man called Matthew sitting at the tax booth, and he said to...


9 As Jesus passed on from there, he saw a man called Matthew sitting at the tax booth, and he said to...
9 As Jesus passed on from there, he saw a man called Matthew sitting at the tax booth,...
In a world that prizes efficiency over presence, the Church is called to be different. As ministry...
What if your workplace isn’t just a job, but an intentional assignment from God? Looking at the life of Matthew, Rev. Dr. Keith Haney challenges us to break down the barrier between the sacred and secular, and live out our faith exactly where we are.
In a world that prizes efficiency and metrics over deep connection, ministry leaders often face the temptation to run churches like corporations. But the Gospel calls us to a different posture—one rooted in the Theology of the Cross. Discover what it means to practice an “unreasonable hospitality” that embraces people in their brokenness, prioritizes the discipline of presence, and models the scandalous, unconditional grace of Jesus.
We’ve all seen the division, but do we actually know who we’re fighting? Pulling from C.S. Lewis’s The Screwtape Letters and a Lutheran Theology of the Cross, this post exposes the stealth weapon of indifference and unmasks the true adversary working to tear our communities apart.
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What if your workplace isn’t just a job, but an intentional assignment from God? Looking at the life of Matthew, Rev. Dr. Keith Haney challenges us to break down the barrier between the sacred and secular, and live out our faith exactly where we are.
In a fragmented and divided world, the call to unity within the Church has never been more urgent. Discover 10 practical, biblical practices to help church leaders break down barriers, foster deep relationships, and lead congregations toward true oneness in the Body of Christ.
Vision is more than a statement on paper—it’s a vivid picture of what could be. In a church or ministry setting, communicating that vision effectively is rarely simple. Discover how clear language, intentional pacing, and true empowerment can move your congregation past organizational paralysis and toward a focused, shared future.
Are the numbers lying to us? Church statistics paint a grim picture of decline, but attendance and offering plates don’t measure the true power of the Gospel. It’s time to stop playing the comparison game and discover what God is actually doing among His people.
Churches, like people, have a life cycle. There is often an early season marked by energy, risk, sacrifice, and the drive to build. Then comes maturity, when a church has history, structure, and stability. But many churches now seem to live somewhere between maturity...