Articles

The key to a healthy pastor is a healthy marriage.

We need as many kinds of churches that we can get in cities.

I don’t know of any church planter who intentionally seeks to grow at the expense of another church, but it happens way too often.

Many times we are tempted to presume upon God to bless our reckless choices.

Too often, we seek to first establish infrastructure (our organization, church, etc.) before actually living on mission in our context.

Campus pastors who never lead up will always hit a ceiling in their development.

Leadership is more than just leading downwards.

There has never been a more rapidly growing movement than the post-apostolic church.

Campus pastors don’t need to learn how to lead laterally, but the best ones know how to.

Church planters—if you’re called to a city and you’re married, your whole family ought to feel called.

As a regular and ongoing rhythm, the campus pastor needs to close out the service.

It’s often said that newspapers in small towns don’t report the news, they confirm the news.

Significant differences exist between small towns and larger cities when it comes to being on mission.

Today, more than ever, we have an abundance of digital resources, webinars, training videos, and templates for church planting.

The wife of a ministry husband will often find herself navigating a complex set of relationships as they seek to serve in Gospel work together.

The natural outflow of the Great Commission is the planting of new churches.

As people steward financially into your church, they will expect that the money is handled well.

Budgeting and fundraising are often two of the most daunting things that church planters face. This doesn't have to be the case.