Fellowship is the intentional practice of walking closely with other believers so we can give and receive the care, encouragement, and accountability we need to become more like Christ. In a culture that idolizes individualism, biblical fellowship reminds us that we are called not just to Jesus—but also to one another.

The security of salvation depends on whose work it ultimately is. We might fumble, but God remains faithful.

You must flourish as a disciple before you succeed as a minister. Certain relationships are vital for the long-term health of your ministry.

Christians understand the importance of discipleship, but few actively practice it. We need to move beyond ministry programs and prioritize personal disciple-making.

A local church is supposed to function as a faith family, assisting one another thoroughly. Without a clear organization for how to do so, many needs will remain unmet.

Apprenticeship is necessary for a ministry to maximize its ability to accomplish God’s agenda. While the process takes time and effort, it will ultimately multiply the work.

A church must have a clear process of its members receiving training and continuing ministry. If people can serve according to God’s giftings, the church will be blessed.

Without a clear guide for a church’s leadership, a congregation will continually face unnecessary issues hindering ministry. Discover Scripture’s descriptive wisdom for a church’s prescriptive plan. 

Don’t succumb to the weekly stress of figuring out what to preach next. Discover how to create a long-term preaching plan that is faithful to God’s Word and mindful of your church’s calendar.

Many Christians struggle when there are no clear expectations within a church’s membership structure. By clarifying roles and responsibilities for both the member and the church at large, both can minister more effectively. 

God has established the home and the church to play significant roles in the spiritual development of the next generations. Discover how to administer this better in both environments. 

Deuteronomy 31:12-13 – Instead of silo-based church programming, reconsider how your efforts can unite the family rather than dividing them. Lead your church in a way that supplements what should be transpiring in the home.