As a resourcer, I find it very helpful to know what posts seemed to “hit the mark” for us most in the past year. Some of my most ‘viewed’ posts (not always ‘read’ I’m sure) were a surprise to me – on topics such as
I am deeply grateful for Ed Stetzer, and the profound wisdom and insight embodied in his articles posted by Christianity Today, “A Letter To My Worship Leaders” Part 1 and Part 2. Every worship leader should read them, own them, and keep them in front
My blog post for today contains a little math. This math does not a contain a revelatory or revolutionary idea, but when applied to worship music, church design, communicating to different demographics in our churches, and reaching out to the world of the 21st century –
This is the final week of the 50-day Easter season, leading us toward Pentecost Sunday – when we celebrate the moving of the Spirit in the heart of the Church at Pentecost. For that reason, let’s reconsider what it means to live what I like
What is the most important message that Jesus taught? Was it his message about Love? Acceptance? Compassion? Forgiveness? Faith? Hope? That miracles are possible? These powerful messages were all woven throughout his most important message, but there was one message that would “rule them all,” give them each a context,
