This diagram is an easy way to explain the Gospel message.

Some say that the modern world is the most individualistic society that has ever lived. Instead of a worldview where each person sees themselves as being part of a forest; each one sees themselves as a tree. People value self-expression and personal success over being a part of something. Although this worldview might have its roots in the West, the connected nature of the online world and media has caused it to spread like wildfire. But what if there’s a different story? Ea

Sometimes we wonder where God is. The situation we are in is too desperate or too mundane and we cannot see Him at all.

Even in community, there is immeasurable worth in rest. Discover these 2 spiritual disciplines, how they overlap, and what sets them apart

There is a lot that I cannot do- but… I can love well. I can enjoy little things like flowers and coffee, and share those joys with others.

Discover how to effectively disciple and lead emerging adults and millennials in your church. Learn biblical strategies, understand generational challenges, and explore intercultural approaches to reach the “missing generation” with lasting impact.

Young adults are famously known as 'the missing generation' for being M.I.A. in church pews nowadays. Yet I believe our concern over the fact that they left should not overshadow the elephant in the room: What young adults are really looking for in a church. This article summarizes my Master's thesis in Theology, where I asked exactly that question and found their answers confirmed my suspicions: Young adults are yearning for churches that are spiritual, international, inter

What is the missing generation? It's the generation of young adults, from the age of 18 and onwards, that seems to have slipped out the back door of the church building when no one was paying attention. What defines these ones who leave the church to go search for greener pastures elsewhere? Where have they gone? And will they ever consider coming back? Is the missing generation much more complex than what we have believed? What follows is not another doom-and-gloom prophecy

When we read the news and look at the world around us today, it can be tempting to throw our hands up in defeat: 'Young adults are leaving the church! What will happen to the church of tomorrow?' As someone who grew up in the church, went to seminary, worked in ministry, and is still walking with Jesus daily - and as the final months of my twenties are on the horizon - I think my perspective on the matter of youth and church attendance might surprise you. What follows is not