The Benefits of Bivocational Ministry
By Bryan Rigg
Based on his personal experience, the author believes bivocational ministry presents benefits to both the minister and the congregation.
Based on his personal experience, the author believes bivocational ministry presents benefits to both the minister and the congregation.
God allows us to walk through seasons of waiting to deepen our trust and dependence on him.
To preach the law gracefully is to restore it to its proper place: not as a ladder to climb, but as a path to walk.
Why can’t we just welcome and absorb the genuine kindness and support that those who love us are so ready to give?
We are not merely individuals who happen to need others. We become more fully ourselves as we live in relationship with God and with others.
Discover the process used to identify and nominate the next stated clerk of the PCA.
When God speaks, you find people experiencing new life.
Memorial Day confronts us with questions about our own willingness to make sacrifices.
We mirror the way Christ has welcomed us when we act in faith and intentionally love our friends impacted by disability.
Christ is not distant from the life of his church.