Church planting is hard. Parachute planting—where an outsider moves into a community to start a church—can be even harder. Many well-meaning planters struggle to establish deep roots and lasting impact in unfamiliar cities. That’s why the future of church planting lies in developing local leaders—those already living in and understanding the unique needs of their communities.
Do you know someone wanting to discern their calling? Help them find these three clues:
-A specific people or place.
-A clear purpose that brings tangible change.
-A unique role that aligns with their gifts.
I’m convinced there are people within your church, right now, who could become church planters. You just need help recognizing them. You need a church planter scouting guide.
Growing up as a pastor’s kid, I spent much of my childhood in the church—specifically, in the adult services. Back
The best players rarely make the best coaches. They don’t know how to teach certain skills because they never had to learn them. It turns out the best coaches are good at coaching.
Church planting movements are possible. They require a shift from planning for them to praying for them.
We consistently give too much credit to talent and not enough credit to training.
Multiply Project helps churches call, equip, and send church planters from within their congregation. Yes, that means there is a
I’ve had one marketplace job outside of ministry. For about a year after stepping away from the church we started,
The Church Has A Leadership Crisis – It’s Time For A Farm System What do German football and the church
