NAMB Podcast Network

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Canale • 11 podcast

Cristianesimo

Cristianesimo

Serie
Cristianesimo

Cristianesimo

08/11/2023
Cristianesimo

Cristianesimo

05/12/2024
True crime

True crime

11/06/2021
Cristianesimo

Cristianesimo

4 gg fa
Cristianesimo

Cristianesimo

Ogni settimana
Cristianesimo

Cristianesimo

Ogni 2 mesi

15/05/2018

Rachel Welcher on Unwanted Divorce and the Promises of God.

Rachel Welcher shares with Christine about her first marriage ending in divorce, what she'd want the Church to know about divorce, and what promises of God have carried her through her darkest hours. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

15/05/2018

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48 min
13/12/2018

Three keys to a strong marriage for foster and adoptive families

Join co-hosts Lynette Ezell and Tera Melber as they discuss three keys to a stronger marriage for foster and adoptive families with special guest, Katrina Campbell, director of training at FaithBridge Foster Care. In this episode, you’ll walk away with stories from Katrina’s experience of fostering over two dozen children and learn how—in the midst of caring for children in foster care, working full time in ministry and raising biological children—to keep your marriage healthy and strong. To learn more about foster care and adoption, visit sendrelief.org/foster-care-adoption/. For more information on FaithBridge Foster Care, go to faithbridgefostercare.org/.

13/12/2018

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24 min
Stagione 1, puntata 796

Creating Rhythms of Rest

Episode 796 Hosts Vance Pitman and Noah Oldham share insight into one of the most difficult aspects of planting a church in North America today: establishing sustainable patterns of rest. Here’s what you can add and subtract to your life in ministry in order to live in the rest Christ has prepared for you. In This Episode, You’ll Discover: How a reboot and reset could revive you in your ministry calling What apostolic wiring has to do with your missionary zeal Why accountability is essential for biblical sabbath How rest can positively impact your church’s leadership pipeline Why creating space for interruption leads to greater ministry opportunity Helpful Resources: Vance’s book: The Stressless Life Are you part of a new church plant? Learn more about our new church offer here. Interested in learning more? Check out our Church Planting Primer. Please subscribe to the podcast and leave a rating and review on iTunes. Sharable Quotes (#NewChurches): We have limits, and God made us spiritual, physical, mental, and emotional beings. If we don’t care for ourselves in those areas and establish a balance between work and rest, we’re going to make some major mistakes. — Vance Pitman We tend to have in our minds that Jesus demands we work hard, be diligent, and exhaust ourselves. There is an element of truth in that, but at the same time, there’s a balancing tension of spiritual obedience. — Vance Pitman It is not unspiritual to pull away from the demands of ministry to rest. As a matter of fact, it’s unspiritual not to in ministry. — Vance Pitman The primary calling of my life is not ministry; it’s intimacy. Ministry is what He does out of the overflow of intimacy. If you look at the life of Jesus in the Gospels, Jesus is constantly interrupted and never in a hurry. — Vance Pitman Muscle only grows when you rest it and fuel it. Church planting is the same way. You have to rest to see the growth happen. — Noah Oldham The philosophy of much of North American church planting is the superstar, lone-ranger, high-capacity planter, but the philosophy of the New Testament is teamwork. — Vance Pitman The post Creating Rhythms of Rest appeared first on New Churches.

S1, P796

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26 min
Stagione 1, puntata 728

What Clint Clifton Would Want You to Know About Church Planting

Episode 728 Clint Clifton believed our love of the Lord compels us to evangelize and multiply churches. Host Ed Stetzer, Colby Garman and Trevin Wax honor Clint by talking about what mattered to him. In This Episode, You’ll Discover: What wrong questions we ask about church planting The right question to ask about church planting How Clint multiplied himself and his passion What it looks like for smaller congregations to plant churches The kind of person needed to plant churches Helpful Resources: Watch this tribute video about Clint Honor Clint by donating to the Clint Clifton Global Church Planting Fund Download your free copy of his book, Church Planting Thresholds Interested in learning more? Check out our Church Planting Primer Are you ready to enroll in our Church Planting Masterclass? Please subscribe to the podcast and leave a rating and review on iTunes. Sharable Quotes (#NewChurches): Such a tragic loss. You could see the tidal wave of grief and loss spread. It’s been difficult, but we’ve also seen God’s grace give strength. @Colby Garman Clint wrote: “If you’re going to plant a new church or lead your church to plant a new church, you will have to maintain a deep resolve to endure the difficulties ahead.” @EdStetzer Clint’s planting legacy comes back to the assumption that every church should be involved in church planting, not “Should we? Could we?” but “Why would we not? How could we not be involved?” @TrevinWax At the core of Clint was that life is an act of worship. Church planting for him was an act of worship, more than a strategy. @Colby Garman Clint was continually willing to get up again, do it again, start something again. This is the kind of church planter that really makes a gospel difference. @EdStetzer Clint’s heart was to trust the good heart of the Father. @TrevinWax Clint would want you to know that it doesn’t take you being the most brilliant or the most articulate. It just takes showing up, doing it again, making much of Jesus and not making it about you. @EdStetzer The post What Clint Clifton Would Want You to Know About Church Planting appeared first on New Churches.

S1, P728

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34 min
Stagione 1, puntata 754

H3 Leader: Part 2

Episode 754 Hosts Vance Pitman and Noah Oldham join Brad Lomenick for the second installment of their discussion on humble, hungry, and hustle-driven leadership. Listen as they delve even further into the topic of church-planting leader development, especially through the lens of healthy hunger and how rest can take you further in your hustle. In This Episode, You’ll Discover: Where to find zeal and wisdom in your discipleship development Tips for finding joy within your church-planting journey Why curiosity in one of your greatest assets in leadership How rest is correlated to obedience Why you may be feeling burned out Helpful Resources: Brad’s book: H3 Leadership: Be Humble. Stay Hungry. Always Hustle. Interested in learning more? Check out our Church Planting Primer. Are you ready to enroll in our Church Planting Masterclass? Please subscribe to the podcast and leave a rating and review on iTunes. Sharable Quotes (#NewChurches): A lot of church planters assume they have to become pastors, but the reality is that Paul never pastored any of the churches he planted. He was the planter and apostolic missionary who raised up leaders. — Vance Pitman When you ask a good question, you honor the person you’re asking, and you’re saying to them, “I’m really interested and want to know more.” — Brad Lomenick Hunger doesn’t take skill or know-how, but it does take experience. It’s the mindset of walking into every environment with a posture of asking questions compared to just giving answers. — Brad Lomenick Leadership is not sitting in a room with a whiteboard and dreaming up something great for God; it’s about living in dependence and in pursuit of Him, seeking what He’s doing in the world, and then leveraging our lives to get in on it. — Vance Pitman Church planting requires hard work and a generation of leaders who are saying, “I’m willing to do the hard things.” — Noah Oldham The post H3 Leader: Part 2 appeared first on New Churches.

S1, P754

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25 min
07/11/2024

When Committees Are Out of Control

Mark Clifton, Dan Hurst, and Kyle Bueermann discuss what happens when church committees go off the rails in a church. When there are almost more committees in the church constitution than there are people in the church. When the church has not examined, revised, and strengthened its committee structure in years (perhaps even a decade or longer). When the progress of the church gets bogged down in competing or controlling committees. When one committee is the power broker of the entire church. When most committee members can’t tell you what their committee does. When committees actually haven’t met or functioned for years. When committees meet, but they don’t actually do anything. When committee membership becomes a goal for church members who want power and control. When the church still has business meetings simply so the committees can report. When no one in the church will publicly question the value of these committees. Resources related to this episode: 10 Indications That a Church’s Committees Are Out of Control by Chuck Lawless Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

07/11/2024

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29 min
02/05/2019

Jami Kaeb, part 1: When God’s plans don’t make sense

Join co-hosts Lynette Ezell and Tera Melber for part one of this two-part series featuring Jami Kaeb from the Forgotten Initiative. Married for 18 years and a mom to seven children, hear how God brought adoption and foster care into Jami’s life in an unusual way. In this first episode of Jami’s story, you’ll discover the ways God moved Jami’s heart toward foster care and adoption and learn tips to moving forward in your own foster or adoption journey. For more information on ways you can get involved, or support foster and adoptive families, go to sendrelief.org/foster-care-adoption. “The Forgotten Podcast” www.wholovesseries.org and www.theforgotteninitiative.org

02/05/2019

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24 min
Stagione 1, puntata 802

Preaching and Current Events

Episode 802 Hosts Vance Pitman and Noah Oldham spend some time with pastor, planter, and leadership expert Dr. Crawford Loritts to examine the impact of aligning today’s current events with Scripture’s eternal truth. Here’s how you can honor God from the pulpit as you leverage your platform for the sake of the gospel made known. In This Episode, You’ll Discover: The key difference between reacting harshly and responding effectively to the happenings around you The significance of pursuing biblical consistency in a hectic, inconsistent world How to walk into an election year well—from the sanctuary pulpit to your social media platform What the Bible specifically says about our modern-day preaching context Why humility and integrity must mark your every move as a leader in the church Helpful Resources: Are you part of a new church plant? Learn more about our new church offer here. Interested in learning more? Check out our Church Planting Primer. Please subscribe to the podcast and leave a rating and review on iTunes. Sharable Quotes (#NewChurches): Humility is not a lack of courage. We need to denounce sin, but whenever we denounce it, there ought to be a tear in our eyes. – Dr. Crawford Loritts Let’s not rush to judgment, but at the same time and in the name of Jesus, let’s weep with those who weep and mourn with those who mourn. – Dr. Crawford Loritts This is not about politics, who has the last say, or who’s getting the most likes, clicks, and followers. It’s about humility, giving an appropriate word, and positioning the gospel. – Dr. Crawford Loritts You have got to be careful to not define “righteous indignation” as vomiting all the truth you know and beating people up with the Bible. You’ve got to represent the heart of the Savior. – Dr. Crawford Loritts Your character and godliness have to be greater than the platform you stand on or the issue you’re addressing. – Dr. Crawford Loritts You’re not trying to be cute or relevant. You’re trying to help your people think distinctively and biblically as kingdom people in light of the issues occurring right now. Preaching is a discipleship deal. – Dr. Crawford Loritts The post Preaching and Current Events appeared first on New Churches.

S1, P802

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23 min
15/10/2024

Innovations in Reaching Gen Z

In Episode 5 of Season 4, hosts Shane Pruitt, Paul Worcester, and Lacey Villasenor welcome Keith Wieser to discuss the latest challenges and strategies for reaching the next generation of college students. Keith shares insights from his 17 years of ministry, including the key cultural shifts affecting students today, such as the roles of anxiety, identity, and technology in their lives. The conversation dives into practical approaches for discipling students in a rapidly changing culture and highlights the importance of relational evangelism, multiplication, and being led by the Spirit. Also in This Episode: How emotional intelligence plays a greater role in ministering to students Practical strategies for identifying and discipling spiritually open students The critical role of multiplication in maturing student disciples Navigating the impacts of anxiety, social media, and identity in student ministry today How to equip student leaders for mission and evangelism Helpful Resources: The Resonate Collective: Learn more about Keith Wieser’s church planting and leadership resources. Evangelism for Collegiate Leaders: Discover how to equip and empower those in your student ministry to share the gospel with others. eBook Series on Collegiate Church Ministry and Planting: Check out this four-ebook series that explores how to help college students live on mission. Shareable Quotes: “I think almost every college minister I’ve talked to is like, “Man, the challenge is getting people to be in a committed thing. ‘Are you coming to this event?’ So, there’s a sense of needing to recognize and recalibrate to that lower level of commitment.” — Keith Wieser “It’s okay to not be okay, but it ain’t okay to stay that way when there’s another way. And Jesus is the way.” — Shane Pruitt “I haven’t found anything better to help someone overcome that inward focus, that anxiety, than being a part of the movement of God on mission via evangelism, disciple-making, and living on mission.” — Paul Worcester “Non-believers have more clarity related to their spiritual interests. Either I’m interested in spiritual things, or I’m not.” — Keith Wieser

15/10/2024

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51 min
Stagione 1, puntata 737

Creating Faith Goals for Your Church

Episode 737 How do you set goals for your church without slipping into pragmatism? Ed Stetzer talks with Ron Edmondson about “faith goals” and how to set them for your church. In This Episode, You’ll Discover: What a “faith goal” is How to translate goals into action Balancing internal and external goals How to start the process of determining goals Unique aspects of goal setting in a church plant Helpful Resources: Pat Lencioni’s Working Genius assessment Interested in learning more? Check out our Church Planting Primer Are you ready to enroll in our Church Planting Masterclass? Please subscribe to the podcast and leave a rating and review on iTunes. Sharable Quotes (#NewChurches): Does goal-setting presume on God? I do think goals are good. What’s it going to look like when what are we hoping to see happens? — Ed Stetzer If you’re making a goal and there’s no stretching in it, that’s not going to be a faith goal. God is in charge of the increase, so it may not happen the way you intended. — Ron Edmondson Do you have categories for different goals – internal staff goals and external partnership goals? How do you find a good balance? — Ed Stetzer Everything you learn from the people who have multiple staff, be willing to translate the principle. You don’t translate practices; you translate principles. Start with the end in mind. What are you trying to achieve? Then work backward from that. — Ron Edmondson If this is a faith goal, then where is God already working? We don’t want to go where God’s not at work. This is where it becomes a true faith initiative. — Ron Edmondson People tend to overdo goal-setting when they’ve never done it before. They end up with, like, 15 goals. — Ed Stetzer I use the last six weeks of the year to pray about and plan for the next year. Say, “If we’re going to take this church where it needs to go next year, what are the top two or three goals we need to have?” Don’t be afraid to ask for help. I always depend on that. — Ron Edmondson The post Creating Faith Goals for Your Church appeared first on New Churches.

S1, P737

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21 min

More than 246 million people in North America do not have a relationship with Jesus, but the North American Mission Board has the tools, opportunities and training to help you and your church rewrite that story.