May 2020

Today’s pandemic has certainly exposed—not caused—our own proclivity toward selfish individualism and isolation.

A call to fight for justice when injustice is all around us.

We acknowledge that the meaning of our deepest experiences is often hidden from our eyes.

Governors care about the people; so do church leaders. We need to work together.

The Boomers came in the early stages of a technological and innovation revolution, which also influenced the church.

Pastor, you’re not doing well as you want to be… and that’s ok.

Leading your church to decide about when to meet.

Because we all are made in God’s image, we’re called to be our brother’s keeper.

We can learn from different generations by knowing the important trends and distinctions of each.

So, now what?

We don't want to rush ahead of the governor, but there is a significant and growing angst among many church attenders and many church leaders.

Using the account of humanity’s fall in the garden, there are at least four reasons why God’s people don’t evangelize.

I had the opportunity to talk to missionaries serving around the world in rural areas concerning the impact COVID-19 is having on their lives and their ministries.

This will likely be the dawn of another paradigm shift in Christianity that recalibrates the ecclesiological instruments we’re too easily relied upon historically.   

God is always speaking to us every moment of our lives. It is not that he isn’t speaking; we just may not be listening.

For those of us who know Christ, this is the time to be resolute in our devotion to him above all else.

We need a better way and a clearer plan for churches in IL, CA, and a few other states-- a follow up from my article for the Religion News Service.

How can we create momentum for evangelism that will cause believers to engage?

As we creep slowly forward, we dare not miss this opportunity to turn "retreat into advance."

"The joy of our hearts has ceased; dancing has been turned to mourning." Lamentations 5:15