One of the challenges of Christian maturity is learning that not every disagreement deserves a church split.

That sounds obvious until we remember how much energy Christians devote to dividing over issues where sincere, Bible-believing, Spirit-filled believers have disagreed for centuries.

Whether it is a Malaysian-born Texan reaching the Rohingya, a former missionary meeting a waitress in a Pakistani restaurant, or a Hispanic couple going to Spain for the gospel, the message is clear: The harvest is here, and the pathways to send are open.

I attended the Southern Baptist Convention (SBC) annual meeting in Orlando last week. If you’re curious about what happens at the SBC and what it means for local churches, I wrote this for you. If not, I completely understand. 

How can ministry leaders invest in and delegate ministry to those they serve?

Algunos lugares importan más que otros. No por los edificios que se asientan sobre ellos. No por su valor inmobiliario. Ni siquiera por su historia. Importan por su importancia estratégica para el futuro del evangelio.

Prayer isn’t just a means to obtain answers, but also a process through which believers are transformed in God’s presence.

La oración no debe entenderse principalmente como un medio para obtener respuestas, sino como un proceso mediante el cual el creyente es transformado en la presencia de Dios.

Some places matter more than others. Not because of the buildings that sit on them. Not because of their property values. Not even because of their history. They matter because of their strategic importance for the future of the gospel.

Unpacking the current statistics for “Houston” and what they mean for the churches and Christians who live here

Practical ways your church can reach the nations and your neighbors during the World Cup this summer!