Because it connects us with God. It prepares us for life’s battles. And it reminds us who He is, no matter what we’re going through.
A survivor shares her church experience, offering insights to help Christians support trauma survivors with compassion and care.
We’re igniting a movement that can change lives and advance the kingdom, because in giving, we truly find ourselves.
“The days of people just walking into the church is long over, you’ve got to go out to them.” Finding the gospel in Coober Pedy.
I can’t help but feel let down by the church at times. I wish there was more done to include people who are neurodiverse.
People might show up on Sunday, shake hands, smile, and sing the worship songs. But they’re battling mental health conditions.
If you’re wondering how to make your church more inclusive, start by asking autistic adults, parents, or even the children what they need.
“One of the most important things we can do this side of heaven is to get to know God in His fullness,” says Bible teacher Carol McLeod.
According to Michael Bird, author of ‘Religious Freedom in a Secular Age’, it depends on which type of secularism you mean.
Churches should be mindful of what’s involved in providing morning tea, and ensure expectations do not cripple those eager to serve.
