The world has changed. Does your church have a vision for the future? Are you new to the Fresh Expressions movement, know a church or leader who should be involved, or would like your denominational group to be in on the conversation? Vision Days are a great way to discover more about what it means...
The world has changed. Does your church have a vision for the future? Are you new to the Fresh Expressions movement, know a church or leader who should be involved, or would like your denominational group to be in on the conversation? Vision Days are a great way to discover more about what it means...
Gannon Sims, Director of Ministry Formation, and Carey Sims, Trainer and Mission Strategist, will be speaking about family as a gift to the missional movement, and its role within the movement.
Fresh Expressions Trainer, Michael Beck, will be leading a session during the Virginia Conference UMC Clergy Leadership Program. During this session, Michael will focus on Fresh Expressions and Storytelling: knowing The Story of God, particularly as it can be heard and lived out in the unique situations that are within each community.
WHAT IS A VISION DAY? Vision Days are a great way to discover more about what it means to be involved in starting fresh expressions of church. Over 1700 people have participated in Vision Days in 30 different cities to date. A typical Vision Day lasts 6 hours and provides the perfect opportunity to discover...
The world has changed. Does your church have a vision for the future? Are you new to the Fresh Expressions movement, know a church or leader who should be involved, or would like your denominational group to be in on the conversation? Vision Days are a great way to discover more about what it means...
Since so many churches can be culturally homogeneous, one of the biggest opportunities for local churches is to start fresh expressions for people from different cultures. How might your church identify the other cultures near you that God might be sending you to? How can your church avoid natural cultural biases that inhibit cross-cultural work?...