Future Christian Network

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Kanał • Programy: 7

Zarządzanie

Zarządzanie

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Chrześcijaństwo

Dwa razy w tygodniu
Działalność non-profit

Działalność non-profit

Uakt. co tydzień
Chrześcijaństwo

Chrześcijaństwo

Dwa razy w tygodniu
Chrześcijaństwo

Chrześcijaństwo

Dwa razy w tygodniu
Opowiadania dla dzieci

Opowiadania dla dzieci

20.11.2020
Chrześcijaństwo

Chrześcijaństwo

Uakt. co tydzień

15.05.2025

On Scalable Foresight

In this episode of the Try Tank Podcast, Father Lorenz Lebrija welcomes back Gabe Cervantes, the Director of Scalable Foresight at the Institute for the Future, to delve into the concept of scalable foresight and its significance for the church. Gabe shares insights on how organizations can cultivate a culture of futures thinking that involves everyone, not just a select few leaders. They discuss the key principles of scalable foresight, including the importance of collaborative thinking, the need to ask the right questions, and the role of a guide or Sherpa in navigating the complexities of future possibilities. Listeners will gain a deeper understanding of how to identify signals of change and drivers of change, and how these elements can inform strategic planning within their communities. This engaging conversation emphasizes the necessity of challenging present-day assumptions and fostering a proactive approach to building a resilient future for the church. Gabe Cervantes is a leading strategist in the field of foresight, working closely with organizations to enhance their ability to anticipate and respond to future challenges. His expertise in scalable foresight aims to empower individuals and communities to think creatively about the future and to engage in meaningful discussions that shape their paths forward.

15.05.2025

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51 min
24.06.2024

Inclusion, Pluralism and the Presbyterian Church (USA) with Jack Haberer | Episode 188

The 226th General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church (USA) is set to meet soon in Salt Lake City. One of the many issues to be discussed is a proposal called the "Olympia Overture," which would formally prohibit discrimination against LGBTQ Presbyterians, but could according to some make it hard for those with different theological interpretations to remain in the denomination. In this episode, I talked with retired PC(USA) pastor and former editor of Presbyterian Outlook Jack Haberer about the proposal and what it would mean for the denomination. Suggested Reading: Embracing Diversity Without Exclusion (article by Jack Haberer) Articles for and against the Olympia Overture A Statement in Support of the Olympia Overture from Past Moderators and Vice Moderators The Aftermath of the United Methodist General Conference with Drew McIntyre | Episode 187 Donate: Venmo- @churchandmainpod |TipTopJar- https://tiptopjar.com/electricparson Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/churchandmain Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/churchandmainpod/ Threads: https://www.threads.net/@churchandmainpod YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@churchmainpodcast Website: https://churchandmain.org/

24.06.2024

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59 min
20.06.2025

Luther Seminary and the Future of Mainline Protestantism with Rob Myallis | Episode 239

In this episode, I take some time to explore the significant changes at Luther Seminary and their implications for mainline Protestantism. With the decision to sell its remaining property by 2027, a reflection of long-standing financial struggles, I discuss insights from Rob Myalis, an ELCA pastor and Luther alumnus, on sustaining a pipeline of pastors. We look at the shift towards experiential learning and its potential impact on future students, as well as the responsibilities of churches to cultivate their own leaders. This insightful discussion on the evolving landscape of theological education and congregational life is both frightening and hopeful. Where will our next pastor come from? Donate to Church and Main Join the Church and Main Email List Facebook | Instagram | Threads | Twitter | Website | YouTube

20.06.2025

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45 min
06.06.2025

An All Saints Theology in a Political Halloween World with Jacob Smith | Episode 237

In this episode, I talk to Jacob Smith, the rector of Calvary St. George's Episcopal Parish in Manhattan. We compare politics to Halloween and religion to a celebration called All Saints Day, discussing how faith, politics, and today's issues connect. Jacob believes faith should guide our political actions and promote kindness and inclusivity instead of division. We also discuss the problems the church faces about fairness and economic gaps, urging Christians to put their beliefs into action. At the end, Jacob highlights how important worship and community are for bringing people together and giving hope during tough times. Parish of Calvary-St. George's Same Old Song Podcast Donate to Church and Main Facebook | Instagram | Threads | Twitter | Website | YouTube

06.06.2025

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52 min
28.02.2025

USAID, Church World Service and Foreign Aid with Alex Morse | Episode 225

Alex Morse, Deputy Regional Director for Latin America and the Caribbean at Church World Service joins the podcast to talk about the ramifications of potential changes to the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) on religious organizations. We discuss the challenges faced by NGOs due to recent executive orders impacting foreign aid, and Alex highlights the critical role USAID plays in supporting vulnerable populations globally. Church World Service website New York Times article on Supreme Court and USAID Facebook | Instagram | Threads | Twitter | Website | YouTube

28.02.2025

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50 min
01.01.2025

The Importance of Showing Up with Jim Mohr | Episode 216

I sit down with Jim Moore, an experienced Presbyterian pastor and current college chaplain at Westminster College, to discuss the profound impact of simply showing up in the lives of others. Jim shares insights from his journey in ministry, highlighting the unique challenges and opportunities of campus life. We focus on his article, "Just Show Up," and explore how genuine connection and presence are crucial for fostering community. Jim recounts impactful moments from his time at Westminster, emphasizing the importance of being there for students in times of crisis and joy alike. We also consider the evolving dynamics of campus ministry and the necessity of engaging with diverse student populations. This conversation invites listeners to reflect on the transformative power of presence in both faith and everyday life, encouraging a deeper appreciation for authentic connections. Show Links: Just Show Up by Jim Mohr What I Learned from My Mother by Julia Kasdorf Facebook | Instagram | Threads | Twitter | Website | YouTube

01.01.2025

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54 min
04.12.2024

About the Purple Church Initiative with Beth Crissman | Episode 212

I speak with Reverend Beth Chrisman about the Purple Church Initiative, which aims to bridge partisan divides within congregations by fostering inclusivity and dialogue. We discuss the initiative's origins and its practical tools, like "Conversation Across the Aisles," designed to promote healthy discussions around differences. Rev. Chrisman emphasizes the need for open communication to build understanding among church members and shares proactive steps churches are taking to engage their communities. Related Links: Purple Church Initiative webpage Related Episodes: Beyond the Purple Church with Jack Haberer | Episode 194 Links: Donate: Venmo- @churchandmainpod |TipTopJar- https://tiptopjar.com/electricparson Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/churchandmain Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/churchandmainpod/ Threads: https://www.threads.net/@churchandmainpod YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@churchmainpodcast Substack: https://churchandmain.substack.com/ Website: https://churchandmain.org/

04.12.2024

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36 min
15.08.2024

Does God Care About the Working Class? | Episode 196

This episode takes a hard look at J.D. Vance's surprising political evolution—from a vocal Trump critic to an ardent supporter—and the broader implications for our political landscape. We don’t hold back in critiquing the mainline Protestant and evangelical churches for their failure to adequately support the working class, arguing that this neglect has contributed to the rise of divisive figures like Trump. Our discussion underscores the urgent need for compassionate, effective solutions to the economic dislocation caused by the loss of manufacturing jobs. The conversation reveals how mainline churches often overlook economically distressed communities, focusing instead on middle-class congregants with higher education. Required Reading: Why I Still Like J.D. Vance (2016 Version) by Dennis Sanders Learning to Love “Bubba” by Dennis Sanders Why the Left Gets J.D. Vance Wrong by Zaid Jilani Donate: Venmo- @churchandmainpod |TipTopJar- https://tiptopjar.com/electricparson Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/churchandmain Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/churchandmainpod/ Threads: https://www.threads.net/@churchandmainpod YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@churchmainpodcast Website: https://churchandmain.org/ In Defense of J.D. Vance’s “Hillbilly Elegy” by Michael Mohr

15.08.2024

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40 min
14.03.2025

Second Thoughts from a Republican Refugee with Gretchen Purser | Episode 227

In this episode of Church and Main, I speak with Gretchen Purser, a former Republican operative, about her 20-year experience in national campaigns and her transformation into a "Republican refugee." We discuss her evangelical roots, the GOP's departure from foundational values under Trump, and the intersection of faith and politics. Gretchen calls for grace and understanding towards former Trump supporters and emphasizes the need for the Democratic Party to reconnect with working-class Americans. The Mess is Mine Podcast with Gretchen Purser Facebook | Instagram | Threads | Twitter | Website | YouTube

14.03.2025

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1 godz. 13 min
25.04.2025

Redefining Evangelism in an Age of Sadness with Andrew Root | Episode 233

I had a conversation with Andrew Root, who is a theologian and wrote the book "Evangelism in an Age of Despair." We explored how evangelism can serve as a way to comfort others, stressing the importance of real human connections during hard times instead of just trying to get people to attend church. Root criticizes how faith is treated like a product and compares evangelism to the care given in hospitals. We also talked about how people are really focused on being happy and how the church should offer love and comfort to everyone, even those who are against us. Root wants people to try this approach, as it can create true hope and healing in today's society. Evangelism in An Age of Despair Book When Church Stops Working Podcast Church and the Crisis of Decline (Episode 142) Facebook | Instagram | Threads | Twitter | Website | YouTube

25.04.2025

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47 min

A network of podcast for future-thinking pastors and church leaders

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