This is just a friendly reminder to seek feedback. We all know we should, but it often slips from our list of priorities. When we seek regular feedback from both those that receive our work and those that know what its like to be in our shoes, we are making an intentional choice to get better.
While consumerism is the wrong approach to church, from the very beginning (literally with “Doubting” Thomas during the week after the resurrection) people have had personal expectations and requirements. As that bar seems to get higher, how do we respond?
On the seventy year anniversary of Bonhoeffer’s death, let us reflect on a quote that should guide us in how we approach, plan, and practice worship.
The time immediately after a big event, like Holy Week and Easter Weekend, is a time for rest. Yet, there are still responsibilities to be covered. This post contains some questions about how to balance these responsibilities.
Barna has released data on how Millennials related to worship spaces, and a surface-level reading of the data is paradoxical at best. Is there anything we can take away from it?