
Aligning discipleship and membership
Introducing our strategic focus statement. The key message and vision statement remain the same. The missional focus reflects our commitment to the biblical Great Commission.
Introducing our strategic focus statement. The key message and vision statement remain the same. The missional focus reflects our commitment to the biblical Great Commission.
A long-time Wesleyan pastor compares entire sanctification and discipleship, illustrating how it is lived out in his Arizona church.
General Superintendent Dr. Wayne Schmidt called the Church to focused prayer as he reminded the assembly of the primacy of the Great Commission and being the apostolic church.
Rev. Robert Brown is remembered as someone who loved sharing Christ, working with children and youth, and mentoring others for discipleship and evangelism.
Lives are being made new in South Haven, Mich., at this vibrant church plant. Leaders and members know the positive changes are because of the church’s commitment to prayer.
God is using a former General Superintendent and his wife to help bring life to a church that was near closing its doors just two years ago.
United Wesleyan Church hosted a neighborhood open house, and Rev. Mark McKay reports lives are being “made new” as a result.
True leaders develop the people around them. Jim Dunn asks four questions that will help leaders gauge if they are developing well those they lead.
How do you grow in your walk with Jesus during the various seasons of the year? If it is growth time in the vegetable garden, how do you plan to grow in the fruit of the Spirit this summer?
Do you wear a cross around your neck? Whether you do or not, what does the cross mean to you? For some “people of the cross,” it is a matter of life and death.
Months went by as I met with Isaac each week. I still had no clue why we were meeting. Then, Sunday, December 9, 2012, happened.
We were not made to go through life just from event to event. Rather, we are wired to go through everyday life with one another.
Is your church misfiring on its mission? These five theories will help you answer that question.
Do we assume the existence of right and wrong, accuracy and inaccuracy, in our asking or do we care more about silencing our opponents than correcting our own opinions?