Mike Frost
I’m a 20-year veteran of the academy, but I still don’t call myself an academic. On my immigration forms I write “teacher” in the occupation box.
I’ve taught at Morling College in Sydney that whole time and am currently the head of the missiology department there.
Articles for Outreach & Missions
Do We Have Friends at Church – Or Are We a Lonely Crowd?
I’ve lost count of the number of Christians who’ve told me they either stopped attending or left because they couldn’t make any friends at church.
Articles for Youth Leaders
The Religious Life of Gen Z
Up until its release, most social commentators have tended to assume that Gen Z is largely apathetic when it comes to religion. But the Deakin researchers found that some of this had to do with how we’ve been asking teens about religion.
Articles for Pastors
5 Cultural Trends Killing the Mission of the Church
In fact, it is now becoming clear that these trends are killing the mission of the church far more effectively than the hot-button issues that get all the attention. Here are five trends that are killing the mission of the church.
Articles for Outreach & Missions
New Kinds of Churches Are the Hope of the Future
The hope of the future include things like messy churches and heavy metal churches, as well as pub churches, microchurches, dinner churches or house churches and other missional communities.
Ministry Tech Leaders
Thin Places – Where Architecture Meets God
I believe God transcends time and space, yet we seek God in very specific thin places and at very specific times.
Articles for Small Group Leaders
Dinner Church, Anyone?
Gathering around a table, sharing a meal, worshiping and studying The Word. What could be better than dinner church?
Articles for Youth Leaders
Being a Family Is an Art and the Dinner Table Is Where It Finds Expression
Interestingly, when families do eat together the average dinnertime is 15 minutes. In the 1960, the average family dinnertime was 90 minutes.
Articles for Worship & Creative
Coronavirus Has Unveiled the Liturgical Poverty of Evangelicals
Evangelicals don’t want anything that has to be dispensed by a religious practitioner getting in the way of the individual believer hearing the Word and responding to it.
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