Becoming a Beacon for Christ
We are called to be a beacon for Christ, reflecting His love and serving our community with purpose and action.
We are called to be a beacon for Christ, reflecting His love and serving our community with purpose and action.
Embrace the ability to shift and grow spiritually by being open to God’s guidance, even when it challenges your comfort zones.
Fasting deepens your dependence on God and increases the frequency of prayer by drawing your heart closer to His presence.
Jesus enters our mess to bring redemption and grace. This Christmas, trust Him to clean up your life with His love and forgiveness.
The Yukon’s changing culture challenges how we share Jesus with both skeptics and seekers.
Why shepherds? Learn why God chose shepherds to witness Jesus’ birth and the deeper meaning behind their role in the Christmas story.
Five outcomes that reveal how the Gospel transforms our hearts and lives.
Art and music shaped by the Gospel continue to transform culture, revealing God’s creativity and inspiring hearts toward worship and renewal.
Every pastor claims to know the right way to evangelize. Many are also quick to downplay or disregard other methods or models of evangelism. Over my time in ministry, I’ve come to learn that the ways people come to know Jesus are both deep and wide. And we should be careful when targeting a single way to share the Gospel as the only way.
Not sure if you’re familiar with the Enneagram, but I am an 8 (the Challenger), with a wing-7 (the Enthusiast). My internal nature is to always be working on or running to the next big thing. My mind is constantly focused on a challenge to overcome, or an experience to be had. Sure, I can get a lot accomplished and I have a lot of unique adventures, but there is a shadow side to every Enneagram number.
It was my privilege to be a guest on the UnSeminary Podcast to discuss evangelism and outreach with my context, Whitehorse, Yukon. Why is this an important discussion? Because Whitehorse has a high density of self-identifying non-religious population, according to Statistics Canada. At just under 51%, it might even be the most secular city in North America.
What spiritual disciplines are you currently practicing? Which disciplines are lacking, and what’s your plan to bring them back into practice?