Monday's Catch: Pointers on Online Engagement and More

3 Great Approaches for Engaging Your Church Online

This is such a challenging time as we navigate engaging with our communities online. Below are some pointers to attain consistent and relevant online engagement as you create the best experience for your church and the community you serve. Read More

Moving to "We Can"

As church leaders, we must keep our teams optimistic, flexible, and focused on essential ministry. We must emphasize a “make it work” approach rather than derailing ministry by why it can’t work. About one third of your people are likely still responding to this season with a “We can’t do this essential ministry because …” reason. This is why we must help our teams shift to a “We can if ...” approach. Read More

How to Lead When Nothing is Normal

Dan Reiland offers five ways to help you lead when nothing is normal. Read More

10 Ways the Enemy Lures Us into Sin

All Christ-followers wrestle against principalities and powers (Eph 6:12), and we don’t always win those battles. Knowing how the enemy works, however, can aid us in living in victory. Here are some ways the enemy seeks to lure us into sin.... Read More

As the Thirty Nine Articles of Religion, Anglicanism's confession of faith, reminds us, even those whom are regenerate do not lose their inclination to sin. The enemy studies our weaknesses and exploits them to our detriment. He cannot deprive us of salvation but he can deny us the joy of a sanctified life.

3 Things the Church Should Understand about Trauma Survivors

I write for two reasons. The first is to explain to church leaders they should extend grace when there are excessive questions about a ministry; you don’t know what they’ve endured, whether inside or outside the church. The second reason is provide some suggestions for ministering to someone you learn is a trauma survivor. Read More

4 Things the Church Needs to Understand about Blended Families

The chasm between what is true about blended families and what may be perceived about them was never more apparent than it was in the local church. Blended families need intentionality from the church, and here are four things I can share from my personal experience to help inform more effective ministry. Read More