Steve Robertson reminds us, there is much to be learned from the Latin American church. "When we look to the Latin church, we find real-life examples of some of the tools available to us. Among those are robust community, intentional evangelism, and comfort from the Scriptures."
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"When you visit the Middle East, you will marvel at the church’s history but I believe you will be inspired when you consider its future." Neal W. encourages us to see what is to be learned from the Middle Eastern church.
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MNA Details Long-Term Vision
An ambitious plan to add 1,000 churches in the next 10 years.
By Larry Hoop
Three components are key: evangelism, pipelines, and partnerships.
Central Florida Presbytery Proposes Diaconal Initiative
By PCA Foundation Staff
The Administrative Deacon will devote his full-time attention to help deacons in the presbytery fulfill their callings.
Three Things To Help Your Church Plant Survive
By Tom Gibbs
The truth is that our Lord God is the chief church planter and architect for ministry.
James Montgomery Boice: His Legacy Remains Vital to this Day
By Rick Phillips
When he died in 2000, James Boice was known primarily for his nationwide radio preaching ministry, The Bible Study Hour, along with his scores of valuable books.
People gather around similar interests. We create informal and formal networks of the “like-minded” who hope to influence direction and policy.
Reflections on the PCA’s 50th Anniversary
By Dr. Hyung Yong Park
Park was the only foreign-born delegate at the PCA’s first General Assembly.
The Future of RUF Music
By Kevin Twit
The fact that RUF groups are led by ordained pastors has always given us a particular concern about the way the songs we sing are shaping our students.
The Next Generation of African American Ministries
By byFaith Staff
Charles McKnight of MNA’s African American Ministries talked with byFaith about AAM’s priorities and the challenges for minority ministry leaders in the PCA.
Drawing on her own experience of the loss of two children as well as responses from people who participated in her survey about grief, Guthrie pulls back the curtain and helps readers think about how they can show love and support to someone who is mourning.
The practice of focusing on stories of God’s transforming grace prepared them to confront a crushing diagnosis.