God has designed the world perfectly for making disciples of Jesus… And that design includes the seasons of the year like spring, summer, autumn, and winter…

Regardless of where you live, the changing seasons can provide you with diverse opportunities for gospel growth and disciple-making. this episode, we explore how seasonal rhythms can positively impact relationships and discipleship––if you embrace them.

I quickly unpack these 5 Ongoing Care Essentials every church leader needs in order to stay focused on Mission.

The church is a FAMILY and a healthy family has both organized and organic rhythms to it. My buddy Gino Curcuruto (missional church planter) and I had a really insightful talk about all of this…

We must allow the truth about who God is, what he has done, and our true identity in Christ to inform all of life. Put another way, we need to move from unbelief to belief, in light of the gospel, in every area of life. And we can help others do this too.

Experiencing a diverse group of believers walking with and worshiping God together as a family is a beautiful thing… However, there are obstacles to overcome for this to become a common reality.

Justice starts closer than you think. The Justice Primer helps connect God’s heart for justice and mercy to the way we treat people, use our influence, and care for those around us. Start with what’s right in front of you.

The church I grew up in was smack dab in the middle of a VERY diverse neighborhood. Cultural, racial, economic, and ethnic diversity was all around. Sunday morning as the church: Not so much. Here are 7 challenges to greater cultural diversity that are facing the Church today.

Christ died to make things right. Not to punish us into compliance. When we actually do justice and love mercy, the gospel stops being a belief and starts being a life. The gospel is bigger than we've been treating it.

God is not interested in getting even. He wants people to see who they really are. Who they were meant to be. He wants things restored. That's a bigger vision of justice than most of us grew up with.