
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Millennial Christians have grown up during a period in the church where allegiance to theological camps, and the corporate brick-and-mortar ministry seemed to be more important to our predecessors than the people Jesus died for. Millennials desire a substance the church has failed to deliver. Now we're here to fill the gap and pray we can make the changes necessary to pass on a healthier Christian culture to the next generation of believers.
By Joseph SterlingMillennial Christians have grown up during a period in the church where allegiance to theological camps, and the corporate brick-and-mortar ministry seemed to be more important to our predecessors than the people Jesus died for. Millennials desire a substance the church has failed to deliver. Now we're here to fill the gap and pray we can make the changes necessary to pass on a healthier Christian culture to the next generation of believers.