“Gospel Links for Gospel Culture” is a weekly round-up of content to encourage you in your faith and ministry.  Fighting Fear Over Lunch Micah Fries: Fear runs pretty strong in the America I love these days. It bothers me. From the folks I have talked to, it seems to bother a lot of us. Some in our country seem...

Can we just talk about the elephant in the corner? Or perhaps it is the two elephants in the corner of the ark we need to talk about? The account of Noah is deeply troubling, isn’t it? There. I said it. Think about what happened here: God wiped out the entire earth’s population except one family. Actually, that’s too...

Preteens find themselves in a very interesting stage of development—they’re not quite children, but they’re not teens either (and often have some of the best and most awkward elements of both). So how does our approach to ministering to them grow as they do? Brian and Aaron discuss as they continue a five-part series devoted to the goals for...

In the videos below, Brian Dembowczyk and Aaron Armstrong (Adults), Andy McLean (Students), and Jeremy Carroll (Kids) coach leaders on teaching Fall 2018, Unit 1, Session 4—Sin and God’s Grace. Tips and videos for previous lessons are available on the The Gospel Project Blog. You can also check out the Additional Resources page for podcast recommendations and blog posts related to this week’s subject...

“Gospel Links for Gospel Culture” is a weekly round-up of content to encourage you in your faith and ministry.  Fragmented Churches in Fragmented Times Trevin Wax: Last month, I laid out four of the biggest challenges facing the church in the West. Polarization made that list, and in two recent articles (here and here), I’ve sought to unearth some of the reasons why our...

What does it look like for the gospel saturates our experience as a community—and why should we want this? Watch as Brian Dembowczyk explains. Have you seen the first four sessions of The Gospel Project, Volume 1: In The Beginning? Show me the studies Transcript: Church is more than a meeting. But the odds are, the meeting is the...