“Discipleship is not a program; it’s a way of life.”

Before learning how to get bigger, every church needs to ask if it should get bigger.

Trusting in the Lord has made my life both easier and harder.

Perhaps a sailing analogy will help clear up the confusion.

Our intuitions aren’t infallible. That doesn’t mean we should ignore them.

In a world that promises liberation from the limits of place, we are called to be rooted disciples.

Don’t just help us break through barriers, help us know what to do before we break though.

When we judge ministry success by only one characteristic (numerical growth) we miss what other pastors can teach us.

It takes more than a pulpit to train up your people in the way they should go.

Multiplication is what Jesus’ people do.

Can this season be one where I grow with God and with my neighbor?

It seems like foolishness to us, but it was one of Jesus’ greatest strengths.

There is a role for churches of all sizes. Big churches meet some needs, small churches meet other needs.

Like responsive design for different sizes of devices, responsive design for different church sizes is more possible – and necessary – than ever before.

Loving across our differences requires the power of paradox.

Personal attention is a minister’s inefficient imperative.

Why the best church small groups might take their cues from the Twelve Steps.

You can’t do everything yourself. And you can’t delegate tasks to people who haven’t been discipled. They have to be equipped first.

Mary Magdalene both clung to the risen Christ and went out to bear witness.