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Much of American evangelicalism approaches the Church through an event-focused, individualistic lens, but this often does not align with the Bible’s description of the Church’s nature and purpose. The purpose of Christ’s work in the Gospel was not merely to save isolated individuals for personal relationships with Him, but to purify for Himself a people (Titus 2:14).
The Gospel gives us a corporate identity as the Church—ambassadors and a local expression of the Kingdom of God on earth. To take a gospel-driven approach to the Church, we must embrace that the Church is who we are, not something we do.
By Brandon LynnSend us Fan Mail
Much of American evangelicalism approaches the Church through an event-focused, individualistic lens, but this often does not align with the Bible’s description of the Church’s nature and purpose. The purpose of Christ’s work in the Gospel was not merely to save isolated individuals for personal relationships with Him, but to purify for Himself a people (Titus 2:14).
The Gospel gives us a corporate identity as the Church—ambassadors and a local expression of the Kingdom of God on earth. To take a gospel-driven approach to the Church, we must embrace that the Church is who we are, not something we do.