Marks of a Healthy Church – Expositional Preaching
Whether you are currently a member of a local church or are looking for a local church, knowing the marks [...]
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Whether you are currently a member of a local church or are looking for a local church, knowing the marks [...]
Watch
To understand what the church is, we must first have an idea about what the church is supposed to be. In this video, Mark examines Paul’s first letter to the Corinthians to show us how the church is to reflect God’s character.
This video sessions comes from Church Basics: A course published in 2016 in partnership with LifeWay Press.
This video sessions comes from Church Basics: A course published in 2016 in partnership with LifeWay Press.
This video sessions comes from Church Basics: A course published in 2016 in partnership with LifeWay Press.
This video sessions comes from Church Basics: A course published in 2016 in partnership with LifeWay Press.
David Helm and Jeremy Meeks offer practical, Scripture-based tips to build compelling arguments, simplify your sermons so they’re easy to follow, contextualize your message to reach more people, and cultivate a godly ethos in your ministry.
The goal of preaching is to humbly proclaim the glory of God. But in an unbelieving world that is fighting for your audience’s attention, it is essential to communicate the gospel passionately and effectively.
Should pastors attempt to captivate listeners? Isn’t it enough to let the gospel speak for itself?
Our second night of 9Marks at 9 with our usual State of the SBC panel with Al Mohler, Jason Allen, and Danny Akin.
How old should a child be before I baptize them? Is it okay to baptize people who aren’t joining my church’s membership? Should the Lord’s Supper be limited only to members of my church? Can the Lord’s Supper be taken during small group meetings or Bible studies?
Once pastors and church leaders redefine their plant as a church, their ministry will begin to align with Jesus’s mission to shepherd the flock and bring glory to God alone.
A healthy church plant is not measured by size, speed, or level of self-sufficiency but by good pastoring that produces faith, fruit, and a flourishing community.