Rick Warren is…Rick Warren. The purpose of a wife is not to make you happy, but to make you holy. “My heroes are bi-vociational pastors…I don’t really hangout with megachurch pastors – I don’t really like megachurch pastors.” Never compare yourself to someone else. You’ll always find someone else doing a better job than you, [...]
Archive for April 24th, 2008
Exponential: Rick Warren – (Final) Plenary Session 5b, “The Challenge”
Posted in Exponential'08, tagged Exponential Conference, Rick Warren on April 24, 2008 | 3 Comments »
Exponential: Tim Keller – Plenary Session 5, “The Gospel”
Posted in Exponential'08, tagged Exponential Conference, Tim Keller on April 24, 2008 | 2 Comments »
The DNA of a reproducing church has to be The Gospel. The Gospel is the power of God. It’s the power of God in written form. We’ve found ourselves in the Christian & Evangelical world that many are unsure of what the Gospel really is. In the synoptic gospels, we see the gospel being tied [...]
Exponential: Tim Keller – Breakout Session 7, “How to Accomplish the Jesus Mission”
Posted in Exponential'08, tagged Exponential Conference, Tim Keller on April 24, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
Tim Keller is the Founding Pastor of Redeemer Presbyterian Church in New York City and the author of numerous books. The application and facilitation of biblical, spiritual revival. The reason we’re not reproducing churches like we should is because we’re not alive. Being a reproducing churches is what you are, not just what you do. [...]
Exponential: Tom Jones & Troy McMahon – Breakout Session 6, “Finding the Funds for Reproduction”
Posted in Exponential'08, tagged Exponential Conference, Tom Jones, Troy McMahon on April 24, 2008 | 1 Comment »
Tom Jones works for Stadia, a church planting organization. Troy McMahon pastors New Thing Network’s newest church plant, Restore Community Church in Kansas City, MO. How are churches initially financed? The Mother Church Concept The Association Method A group of churches committed to church planting. Each church may not be strong enough on their own, [...]
