by Robert Lay, www.celulas.com.br According to the New Testament, the cell is the church. It is the very base of the church in action—not a midweek program that supplements the “real thing” on Sunday morning. The Apostle Paul wrote to the church meeting in...
By Rob Campbell, Executive Director, Africa Renewal (www.africarenewal.org) Preparing leaders means raising the ceiling on how they see the calling — moving them from “I lead a discussion” to “I shepherd souls God has entrusted to my care.” A...
By Mario Vega, www.elim.org.sv Many churches train their cell leaders almost entirely in mechanics: how to open the meeting, break the ice, guide the topic, manage time, and close on schedule. All of that is necessary, but insufficient. A well-led meeting does not, by...
by Steve Cordle, Executive Director, The River Network International (trni.org) Most churches have small groups, but that doesn’t make them cell churches. In a cell church, holistic groups, not the corporate worship service, are the basic expression of the Church. To...
by Timo Barbosa, pastor at Miller Memorial Church – Johnstown, OHWhat makes a cell church different from every other small group model? The answer is surprisingly simple: in a cell church, the cell is not merely a meeting people attend. It is the primary...
By Mario Vega, www.elim.org.sv Churches often hold a variety of valuable meetings. These usually include biblical teaching, prayer, and fellowship. All of this is important and necessary for the edification of believers. However, a cell is not defined merely by...
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