Outreach Leaders

Hating Jesus has always been a popular position by many different cultures. In fact, any society that rejects God ultimately rejects Jesus.

Sometimes, as we reflect upon our pastor's love and care for us, we wonder how we can love our pastor well in return.

Many American Christians have this idea that if a church is big, it must be better. Not necessarily. Our obsession with “bigness” can be a reflection of American values, rather than biblical ones.

How do we treat those visiting or relatively new to our churches in ways that make them know we are glad they came?

Here are five questions we can use to measure our efforts to determine, “Did I do what a leader should have done today?”

When we fail to care for the poor, it raises the question of whether or not we've actually ever believed the gospel.

Unbelievers don't necessarily turn to God because they are miserable people. There is a reason why so many of those who share the gospel in the New Testament do not start with people's psychological emptiness.

Trusting in Jesus does not remove our cultural distinctives; it just shows us that we are not ultimately defined by our cultures.