Blog
Generations
Building Strong Inter-Generational Connections
Generations is my attempt to address those things in life that can either divide us or unite us generation to generation. The truth is the we need one another, and it’s time to focus on those things we have in common rather than focusing on what is different about us.
Embracing God’s “Two-Family” Plan: Part 1 of 4
A Biblical Perspective of Family I suspect most followers of Christ would agree that one of Satan’s top strategies for disrupting God’s purposes is to attack and unravel the family. Family has always been God’s primary means for passing on faith and making disciples...
The Multi-Generational Myth – Part 2
In my previous post, I shared my view about the myth surrounding the notion of multi-generational churches believing they are truly inter-generational. While I applaud those who are truly committed to being inter-generational (or age-integrated, as Dr. Lawson...
The Myth of Multi-Generational Congregations
Here’s a question that may seem puzzling for some. Is the church you attend a multi-generational church or an inter-generational church? Let me clarify the difference before you answer. Most churches in America today are multi-generational. That is, they can claim...
The Dangers of Generationalism: Part Two
“Don’t hook me up with some kid with tattoos and piercings! I don’t like that stuff,” Walt said to...
The Dangers of Generationalism: Part One
“What’s wrong with this generation? This younger generation is so entitled—everything is about...
Take The Six Pack Challenge
If you were to talk to most people on the street today, would they say the ‘generation gap’ has...
The Most Valuable Land in the World
If I were to ask you what you imagine to be the most valuable land in the world, what would you...
Let’s Recapture the WOW of Advent!
My firiend, Ward Tanneberg, President of CASA Network (that's not the child advocacy group) is my...
What Happens When the Power Goes Out?
Is it possible we have become too dependent upon technology? That is the question Trace Embry asks...