From “Emotionally Healthy Bivocationalism”
Pete Scazzero People planting a church and working at the same time – a bivocational situation – are under tremendous strain. Pastoring a church in
Pete Scazzero People planting a church and working at the same time – a bivocational situation – are under tremendous strain. Pastoring a church in
Our world and our lives changed abruptly over the last few months. From school closings, loss of jobs, and concerns for our health and safety,
One important characteristic of a successful church planter is the ability to handle finances well. Most church planting organizations require a church planter to have
There’s something really special about the work God does in us when we spend a few days away with him, when we intentionally invest in
[siteorigin_widget class=”SiteOrigin_Widget_Image_Widget”][/siteorigin_widget] Have you ever dreamed about impacting your community in a big way? One of many models for planting a church is to be
[siteorigin_widget class=”SiteOrigin_Widget_Image_Widget”][/siteorigin_widget] Finding calling is difficult. For this conversation, we gathered women church planters to hear their stories of finding and living out their callings.
Church Planters flourish when they are mentored, challenged, and supported in the kingdom work that they’re doing. Bi-vocational planters especially want to know that someone
Do you have a vision for another Vineyard church in the next town over? Have you thought multisite might be an effective way to plant
At one time or another, many pastors and church planters hold a second job, often simply to make ends meet. But something we undertake out
What are the unique challenges and rewards of being a bi-vocational pastor? Joel Seymour, Justin Barney, and Michael Houle share the benefits and challenges of working
In 2012, my family and I left a suburb of Philadelphia (one of the largest cities in America) to plant a church in Keene, a
The 2000 census estimated over 59 million Americans live in rural areas. In addition, an estimated 22 percent of Americans identify themselves as non-Christian, and