In Episode 525 of the NewChurches Q&A Podcast, Daniel and Ed discuss the missiological implications of the potential aversion people would have to large group gatherings.
In This Episode, You’ll Discover:
Why there is an openness to the gospelWhat new ways of doing church might people be ready to consider Shareable Quotes (#NewChurches):
“Can something fundamentally change the way people think and thus the way they behave, in such a way that would have significant missiological implications?” – @edstetzer“The revolution changed the soil, so the kind of church that would grow in that soil changed, but it became much more rapidly reproducing.” – @edstetzer“The size of a church, the kind of a building it meets in, those are not biblically-mandated things.” – @edstetzer“Churches are remarkably adaptable as culture changes, and if we move into a time when the big meeting is seen as a threat, we are actually going to see churches multiply groups instead of expand in one large place.” – @edstetzer“Churches are notorious for starting things, but not stopping them. COVID has given the opportunity for churches all over to cut things.” – @danielsangi“The advantage of starting a church right now is it is legitimately fresh DNA.” – @danielsangi“The moment we are in shapes the mission we are on and we want to seize that by multiplying rather than expanding.” – @edstetzerRecommended Resources:
Read “Marks of a Biblical Church” by Ed StetzerListen to Episode 521: I’m Planting a Church This MonthListen to Episode 523: Should I Plant a House Church?Help us Multiply the Mission:
Please subscribeLeave a rating and review on iTunesAsk a question by clicking Send Voicemail on the right hand side of NewChurches.comIf you’re on a phone or a tablet, then go to www.speakpipe.com/newchurches to download the app and record your messageWhen you’re recording, introduce yourself and your context in about 15 seconds and then record your question for 30 secondsThe post Episode 525: Is COVID-19 Fundamentally Changing the Soil for the Church? appeared first on New Churches.