Most believers live lives of quiet desperation instead of seeking to live Christ deliberately. Great numbers of believers live in the present, based on their past with no expectation for an abundant future. The Bible teaches otherwise.
Archive for the ‘Small Groups’ Category
The Camp Of Familiarity
Posted in Discipleship, Organic Church, Small Groups, tagged christian, church, Discipleship, Organic Church, simple church on May 31, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
Your Destiny
Posted in Discipleship, Small Groups, tagged christianity, circumstances, destiny, Discipleship, predestined on May 17, 2008 | 1 Comment »
And we know that in all things … (Rom 8:28).
I find such rest and comfort in this verse when I am faced with situations that I cannot understand. Though I may be a reasonably intelligent person, I simply do not possess the capacity or ability to fathom the breadth of God’s ways or the depth [...]
Thinking Big By Staying Small
Posted in Discipleship, Organic Church, Small Groups, tagged christianity, Discipleship, home church, Organic Church, simple church on April 28, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
Our purpose is to worship God and whose expression really will be in equipping the saints for the work of the ministry. In this context we will focus on three primary initiatives: 1) repairing nets – applicable to all of us because we all have much institutional baggage to set aside; 2) laying strong biblical foundations, spiritual gift assessment and development; and, 3) training/discipling in ministry/missions. And we will purpose to repeat the process as we help others establish their own new vintage churches around the world.
Crisis In The Church: Biblical Illiteracy And Discipleship
Posted in Discipleship, Organic Church, Small Groups, tagged biblical illiteracy, christianity, Discipleship, evangelism on December 1, 2007 | Leave a Comment »
Crisis In The Church: Biblical Illiteracy And Discipleship
Remember the frog that landed in a pan of water and stayed until it boiled? Had the pan been hot, the frog would have noticed and hopped out. But the water felt cool at first, and the frog sensed no danger. It simply relaxed and conformed to the [...]
