By José Vega, www.elim.org.sv One of my professors used to say, “Everyone likes innovation, except when they have to change.” He meant introducing new ideas in the workplace, but I’ve found his words are even truer in the church. The cell church vision is easy to...
by Randall Neighbour, http://www.randallneighbour.com/ Changing a church calendar isn’t easy. Like the budget, the calendar quietly shapes a local church’s direction and priorities. You can say anything you want from the pulpit, but the calendar shows what you...
by Randall Neighbour, http://www.randallneighbour.com/ As a church shifts its styles of worship and ministry, its facilities must change to accommodate the new way of doing church. Many churches have modified their platforms to make room for worship teams where robed...
by Robert Lay, www.celulas.com.br The modern church often has a complex and complicated structure. Many pastors, and often seminaries, assume that the more activities and programs occupy the members, the more they will grow and mature spiritually. Programs and events...
By Michelle Geoffrey, cell pastor at www.celebrationchurch.org Years ago, a friend studying philosophy posed a surprisingly deep question: “Are all lemons lemons? What if a lemon has a listening device inside?” While this conversation confirmed I am...
Por Mario Vega, www.elim.org.sv Calling any gathering of people a “cell,” without having a clear definition of what constitutes a real cell, has significant consequences for the identity and functioning of a cell-based church. The fundamental problem is that a...
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