Past, Trevin Wax, fearful for the future, longing for the past, protecting the past
How can we ensure that the past does not squelch but serve our mission in the present?
It’s never been easier to get great content, but there is no such thing as digital-only discipleship.
The Christian leader who knows the four spheres of time will be better positioned to make a major impact for God’s kingdom.
Trevin Wax, church attendance, church attendance patterns, go to church
Church attendance is not a chore. It’s a gift. Therefore, it should elicit gratitude, not griping.
Trevin Wax says that failure to evangelize is a worship problem. The New Testament picture of evangelism is not that we share Jesus with gritted teeth. It’s a picture of lips and hearts overflowing with worship. Whenever you are completely taken with something or someone, you can’t help but talk about it.
Disciple-makers should want their disciples to think the way they do.
Living IN the Past, Living OUT of the Past, Past, Trevin Wax, history, present
The past history of your church is a vital component of the present health of your church.
Clarity, Face the Future, Tell the Truth, Trevin Wax, Will Mancini
The Christian leader must know “what time it is” organizationally and be able to communicate the current reality and the path toward to the desired future.
A gospel-centered teacher isn’t satisfied to see his people learn truths about God. A gospel-centered leader wants them to feel those truths.
A recent poll by LifeWay Research, sponsored by Ligonier Ministries, surveyed Americans on a variety of theological issues in order to, in the words of Stephen Nichols, “take the temperature of America’s theological health.”
Three effective ways to start moving toward clarity right now.
