Everyone knows that you should keep politics out of the pulpit. Separation of Church and State, right? However, in observing the 2020 campaign season, there is much the church can learn from successful politicians about how to reach Generation Z and Millennial young adults. While there are often many things about politics and politicians the church should not emulate, here are few things that rising politicians can actually teach the church:
Read MoreAre you a member of your church? For older generations, this may seem like a benign question. But for Generation Z, it becomes a bit more loaded. As your church looks to engage Generation Z, you may want to consider the benefits of a memberless-model of participation. Here are few reasons why:
Read MoreIt is well documented that compared to older generations, Millennials have a lack of trust in institutions, including the government and political leaders, banks and financial organizations, and even the news and media.
Read MoreHere are five quick tips to help change your church’s language, approach, and programming:
Read MoreDespite being one of the most digitally connected generations, Generation Z is also one of the loneliest. In a 2018 Cigna Healthcare study, Generation Z adults ages 18-22 reported the highest levels of loneliness, more than any other generation.
Read MoreThe ultimate goal of the Church is discipleship, to guide people into modeling their lives and behaviors after Christ. After all, Jesus commanded his followers to “go and make disciples of all nations” (Matthew 28:19), not to simply get people in the doors of a church building.
Read MoreWith Millennials making up the largest generation in the workforce with 1 out 3 workers born between 1981 and 1996, chances are that your church already employs a Millennial on its staff. You might even have a Millennial as your boss or ministry supervisor
Read MoreWe are all aware of the conversations and statistics surrounding the apparent departure of youth and young adults from our churches. Some do return, of course. But what about those who don’t? Here are some ideas to help you begin thinking differently about this important issue.
Read MoreWhen the survey results came back from the question, “Which most closely describes why you attend church?” I was shocked. I had no idea that 40% of 800 Millennials (320) would choose the sermon.
Read More46% of Millennials said Jesus’ compassion for those in need…
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