A Credible Problem
“Who are you?” The person sitting across the table from you may not verbalize this, but they’re thinking it because you just met them for the first time. You got their contact information from another
“Who are you?” The person sitting across the table from you may not verbalize this, but they’re thinking it because you just met them for the first time. You got their contact information from another
In part one, we discussed the need for finding your voice in preaching. We found that the journey consists of two warnings, one principle and three stages. Here are the three stages and our final warning
Part Two Planting a church is daunting. You gather your launch team, train them in the mission of your church, hit the streets to meet as many people as possible, and finally tackle the organizational
You just read the title, so let me clear up a couple of things right out of the gate. First off, I’m not a strategist. I know the title of this article probably seems like
Part One In my last post, we talked about the first two check engine lights that will help your elders build a healthier culture, and in turn model a healthy culture for your church. First,
I have always loved having the honor of preaching at a Good Friday service. During one particular Good Friday message, I made a passing reference to a Hebrews passage that appeared to resonate deeply with
Part Two Inspecting the Engine of Plurality Some men plant churches and slide into a plurality of elders through a slow and measured process. Not effortless mind you, but time is on their side and
This is a guest post by Pete Greasley, Lead Pastor of Christchurch in Newport, Whales. “Am I called to pastoral ministry?” Good question. It’s a vital question, not only for your own life, but for those
I know, I know. For some this title smacks of discovering the obvious, like waking up to finally grasp ‘the earth is round’ or ‘computers are not a fad.’ Monumental news back in the day,
Part One, Part Two, Part Three In this final post we will consider one way the church throughout history has pursued a greater awareness of Jesus’ presence. It must be noted that the mature Christian
AIC exists to help both current and aspiring pastors, ministers, and leaders to live, love, learn and last in ministry.