In this 24/7 world, practicing Sabbath is more than self-care – it's a radical act of faith.

In an age of digital connection but increasing isolation, students hunger for meaningful relationships.

As we navigate this digital age, the fundamental mission remains unchanged: nurturing young hearts to know and love Jesus.

It's in the shared smiles, broken language barriers, and moments of genuine human connection that we see God's kingdom at work.

Ultimately, investing in family ministry is about more than just programming—it's about building God's kingdom one family at a time.

This might be the most powerful leadership principle of all – understanding that our leadership ultimately serves a higher purpose. 

Digital giving is more than a convenient alternative – it's a powerful tool for consistent, intentional stewardship in our digital age.

Perhaps most importantly, we should be anchoring our mental health discussions in the truth that each teen is deeply loved by God.

"Maintaining authentic connections in a digital space and reaching multiple generations effectively requires intentionality and wisdom."

Modern worship ministry continues to evolve while maintaining its core purpose: leading people into genuine encounters with God.

In this blog, we'll explore the importance of training and empowering volunteers in the current church.

While staying active and involved in the community is crucial, there's a growing concern about the cost of this busyness on the Church.

As we strive to build intentional relationships across generations, let's remember that it's not about age; it's about Kingdom impact.

A hot topic around church is burnout. As a young person, in the church, you are one of the most wanted people to help serve and sometimes...

What's up guys? It's Bobby King, and today I wanted to talk about what the church will look like in 2023. This is going to have a lot of...