By Robert Lay, Cell Church Ministry Brazil — www.celulas.com.br To live in community is profoundly biblical. In the opening chapters of Acts, we see the early church meeting in homes—sharing meals, breaking bread, praying, and doing life together. They had learned...
by Aaron Lemuel De La Torre, Iglesia Bautista de la Comunidad, Hidalgo, Texas www.comunidadiglesia.com In a recent report titled Gen Z Mental Health & Well-being, Barna reported a growing concern with the mental health of the Gen Z generation. The...
By Mario Vega, www.elim.org.sv Gatherings in homes are deeply appealing because, in them, faith once again takes on a face, warmth, and a personal name. In a home, each person is seen and heard. There are no crowds that blur identity; instead, there are gazes...
By Rob Campbell, Founding Pastor (www.cypresscreekchurch.com) and Executive Director (www.africarenewal.org) An apparent cry bellows forth in this distrustful age of broken families, fallen Christian leaders, and gated neighborhoods. It is an appeal for biblical...
by Steve Cordle, Executive Director, The River Network International (trni.org) In most cultures, it is a custom for families to eat together. That is not an accident. Researchers have found many benefits that stem from family members connecting around the...
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