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Sharing Jesus was never meant to be confined to those with ministry titles. After 40 years of equipping believers in more than 100 nations, Forge has seen what happens when ordinary Christians realize the Great Commission belongs to them.
The teenagers taking Christianity most seriously seem to be among those most aware of how hard it is to live it. A new Barna study suggests that tension may be a sign of growth, not decline.
A megachurch pastor has called for a “discipleship revolution," urging church leaders gathered at the National Hispanic Christian Leadership Conference's 25th Anniversary Summit to realize that good preaching and music are not enough to make disciples.
The news about young adults and churches is often discouraging. But a study of more than 11,000 congregations shows that churches of almost any size can take practical steps to reach them.
Christians have spent years asking whether particular technologies are good or bad. That question is not useless, but it is becoming too small. The more urgent question is what these technologies are teaching us to notice.
Churches rightly ask how to reach new people and disciple the next generation. Yet many overlook the faithful believers already sitting beside them, whose years of trusting Christ through loss and disappointment could encourage someone just beginning that journey.
This piece walks through 12 such paradoxes, from strength in weakness to greatness through service, showing why the Kingdom of God can feel so hard for the natural mind to grasp.
