2020

We all want to lead our children well during this unprecedented time.

Yes, you are essential personnel-- so let’s act like it

A Warning and an Opportunity Amidst the Coronavirus

In both Christian and non-Christian circles, the message of hope in this generation has never been so needed.

In light of the current coronavirus crisis, I want to highlight at least three ways—under the New Covenant and Christ’s finished work on the cross—that believers can and should rest.

Disruption is now the daily theme of our workplaces, campuses, homes, and even our inner world. 

Now that we are in crisis, it’s time to stop listening to every blog and twitter account with an opinion and instead look to those who have the training and expertise to combat the epidemic.

Start by mobilizing your church to meet small and serve big!

Fear and emotions can also be drivers for unhelpful behaviors, such as panic and self-destruction.

On this day of prayer, let’s call God’s people to pray throughout the nation.

Spiritual disciplines matter all the time, but we need to be reminded of that in tumultuous times.

Whether you are a parent, a grandparent, aunt or uncle, or friendly neighbor, you can still gather together for a worship experience.

A church in search of the vulnerable and isolated is an irresistible force for good and a worthy witness to the grace of God.

As pastors, who are called to shepherd God’s flock, and who are also called to bless the culture we inhabit, how do we respond to this crisis from the pulpit? 

There is no need to panic, but there is a need to plan well and wisely-- protecting our church family and serving the community in Jesus' name.

Our primary posture should not be protection, but showing the love of Christ.

Rather than seeing our world through the lens of everything that’s broken I argue we should use a lens with four main features.

We are integrated beings which means our faith is not separate from what we do.

Often churches wonder what other churches are doing-- here's a sampling.

Harvesting requires intentional investment with those who, often on the surface, have no interest in the good news of Jesus, or at least in the cultural assumptions they have about Him and His church.