A Very Very Very Big God is a collection of songs especially for preschoolers (ages 3-5).
I was sure that people got saved—but I doubted whether I was one of them.
There’s a dangerous myth I keep hearing amongst Christians. And the place I hear it most is when I’m standing at a conference bookstall trying to interest people in Matthias Media’s books and resources. It’s the myth that we really ought to finish reading all the books
Simply Christianity is a simple, jargon-free way of sharing the gospel in a friendly, small group environment. It is a five-week evangelistic course for enquirers—in the mould of Christianity Explored and The Alpha Course—which takes participants through the Gospel of Luke and presents them with the challenging teaching, life, death and resurrection of Jesus. (Leader's Manual)
Praying together is an essential part of meeting in small groups, but it is often difficult to implement during our meeting times. Richard Sweatman offers some encouragement and some practical suggestions on how to pray together better.
While apparently my Aussie brethren have been proficient in one-to-one Bible reading (121BR) for decades, many of us Yankees are still discovering it. Though I grew up in a conservative, Bible-believing church and even attended Bible College, I had never seen or experienced or even heard of 121BR until after
Easter is a time of heightened persecution for many believers around the world. Many Christians who meet together do so at great risk.
The Book of Psalms is a terrific part of the Bible, yet it’s regularly mishandled from the pulpit. Tim Grant has four helpful tips for improving your preaching on them.
Does your group struggle to start and end at the agreed-upon times? Here are some reasons to stay on time, and strategies to help you do it.
People love watching and talking about trends. Trends in the stock market, trends in prices, trends in culture, and also trends in churches. And apparently, the trend for churches in 2015 is not a good one. If the predictions are true, it looks like things are going downhill: Your