by Timo Barbosa, pastor at Miller Memorial Church – Johnstown, OHWhy did the early church grow with such depth, unity, and impact? The answer is found in its rhythm of life. From the very beginning, believers gathered both publicly and in homes. This was not a...
by Steve Cordle, Executive Director, The River Network International (trni.org) Sometimes people hear the term “cell church” and think, “house church.” But a cell church and a house church are not the same. The most glaring difference is that a cell church gathers its...
By Mario Vega, www.elim.org.sv The Christian church was born within the context of the Jewish world, and its first members remained connected to the temple. For them, the temple remained the natural place for prayer, teaching, and public witness. That is why Acts says...
By Rob Campbell, Executive Director, Africa Renewal Ministries (www.africarenewal.org) The early church did not stumble into unity—it was built, deliberately, on devotion and structure. Luke tells us the believers “devoted themselves to the apostles’...
By Joel Comiskey, Reap the Harvest (2022 edition) A bird needs two wings to fly. That simple image captures something essential about how the cell church works — and why so many churches that try to run on one wing end up going in circles. The cell group and the...
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