Feature Articles

Your Church’s APGAR We need an Apgar score for the church. As Christians we care deeply a...	Prayer in Evangelism The church has long sought to engage in evangelism. However, it has not alw...
Two Critical Responsibilities of Leaders Every leader knows very well that there are never enough hours in the day t...	Raising Up Church Planters Today a growing number of churches in our country desire to advance the kin...

From our Blog

Journey over Destination
I love to go on a journey, especially
when I hop on my motorc ...
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Diversity over Uniformity
The one thing I have had to get used
to since moving to Austr ...
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Mystery over Solution
"The modern mind loves answers....
The postmodern is not obse ...
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Latest Book Review

The Power of a Whisper: Hearing God, Having the Guts to Respond

What is God saying to me? Does God still speak today, and if so, how ...

Missing Peoples: The Unserved "One-Fourth" World

missingpeople How did Jesus intend for all lost people, from every tribe, language, people and nation, to discover that He has already paid the price for them? In his stories about lost sheep and lost coins, Jesus reminds us that the most natural thing to do when something is lost is to go looking for it. Even if, in the case of sheep, it means leaving ninety-nine others behind to find the missing one. Jesus even tells us that the Shepherd is “happier about the one than about the 99 that have not strayed” (Matthew 18:13). Has that truth really gripped us? The sad reality is that we as churches spend most of our time and resources on ourselves, we still suffer from “people blindness,” our priorities are elsewhere, and we are engaged in theological battles among ourselves.