Breaking Down Barriers, Building Bridges Across Differences in the PCA
When established churches want to better represent the diversity of their communities, it’s often hard to know where to begin.
When established churches want to better represent the diversity of their communities, it’s often hard to know where to begin.
“The wealthy church, or the all-black church – are they blessed? Yes,” Henning says. “But what people don’t know is what they are missing.” A mosaic of vibrant color that reflects God’s glory and His purposes in the world.
Higgins’ journey to the PCA was marked by a series of friendships with welcoming individuals who affirmed that the denomination would benefit from more minorities like Higgins.
“It seemed like the best way to minister to the Spanish speakers would be to provide as much in Spanish to them as possible, which means a whole worship service.”
Marc Champagne is not content with the status quo. As a church planter in Cincinnati, he believes that the community of the church should reflect the community in which God has placed it.
Within a few years there will be no ethnic majority in North America. Already some metropolitan areas are “majority minority.” How can we regard that as a Gospel opportunity?
As pastor of Redeemer Church in Mason, Ohio, Marc Champagne accepted the challenge not only of planting a church, but also of reaching the nations with the Gospel.
Role of women in the church, homosexuality, rising generation of leaders, making GA more attractive to younger pastors and ruling elders, and diversity.
GA Seminar: Why the diversity conversation needs to happen now