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"This one thing I know,in following the Holy Spirit you sometimes need to get out of the boat of "religion".
That my friend will start the boat rockin."
...D.L.Boer
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That my friend will start the boat rockin."
...D.L.Boer
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IN THIS ISSUE!:
- PRAYER < Prayer for Boldness
- FROM THE BISHOP< Tip your Cows... Restore Passion Preaching
- FEATURE < 10 Sacred Cows that need to be Tipped
- LEADERSHIP < 8 Ways to Stop Biggering
and Start Bettering the Church -
- FBC < Students Wanted
- FEATURED MISSIONARIES < Passion For His Presence / Cultivate Honduras
- LINKS TO YOUR MONTHLY REPORT form
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A Prayer For Boldness
Christ is the great Peacemaker; but before peace, He brings war. Where the light comes, the darkness must vanish. Where truth is, the lie must flee; or if it remains, there must be a stern conflict, for the truth cannot and will not lower its standard, and the lie must be trampled underfoot. If you follow Christ, you will have all the dogs of the world yelping at your heels. If you live in such a manner as to stand the test of the last judgment, you can depend upon it that the world will not speak well of you.
He who has the friendship of the world is an enemy to God; but if you are true and faithful to the Most High, men will resent your uncompromising commitment, since it is a testimony against their iniquities. You must do the right thing and not fear the consequences. You will need the courage of a lion to pursue a course that turns your best friend into your fiercest foe; but for the love of Jesus you must take your stand. To risk reputation and affection for the truth's sake is so demanding that to do it constantly you will need a degree of moral principle that only the Spirit of God can work in you. Do not turn your back like a coward, but play the man. Follow boldly in your Master's steps, for He has made this rough journey before you. Better a brief warfare and eternal rest than false peace and everlasting torment.
Dear Lord,
Please equip me with the courage to love my enemies and repent for my faults. Give me courage to take the path that might mean making enemies our of friends, but ultimately brings me closer to you. Help me find willingness to risk reputuation all for Your sake. Help me love you more than anything or anyone on
He who has the friendship of the world is an enemy to God; but if you are true and faithful to the Most High, men will resent your uncompromising commitment, since it is a testimony against their iniquities. You must do the right thing and not fear the consequences. You will need the courage of a lion to pursue a course that turns your best friend into your fiercest foe; but for the love of Jesus you must take your stand. To risk reputation and affection for the truth's sake is so demanding that to do it constantly you will need a degree of moral principle that only the Spirit of God can work in you. Do not turn your back like a coward, but play the man. Follow boldly in your Master's steps, for He has made this rough journey before you. Better a brief warfare and eternal rest than false peace and everlasting torment.
Dear Lord,
Please equip me with the courage to love my enemies and repent for my faults. Give me courage to take the path that might mean making enemies our of friends, but ultimately brings me closer to you. Help me find willingness to risk reputuation all for Your sake. Help me love you more than anything or anyone on
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Tip your Cows... Restore Passion Preaching
Many of my clergy friends have confessed that occasionally they lose the passion in their preaching. In fact, most preachers have experienced this at least once in their ministry. Though few openly admit this, it is a secret that can't be hidden, because its symptoms eventually diminish the power of a pastor's preaching.
I remember reading several years ago about the account of a man who sat listening to a sermon, uneasy about the emotions he was feeling. The worship experience had been excellent; the sermon was well thought out, understandable, and even applicable. Yet, as he listened, the man felt an unshakable sense of boredom (ever go there?). Where did it come from? He wondered why he felt no enthusiasm about the challenge of this message. It was well into the sermon when suddenly it dawned on him: He was bored because the pastor was bored—with another Sunday morning that demanded another 40-minute message delivered out of duty, without passion, with resentment because it seemed nobody listened and they had failed to leave the week's interupting obligations with the Father. Total burnout.
If you have lost the passion in your preaching or if you sometimes find yourself preaching only because "Sunday is coming," I hope the following three suggestions will help you begin a journey of restoring that passion.
1. Rethink Your Preparation Process
Years ago, someone made a thought-provoking statement that I will never forget. He said, "I do not study that I might preach, but because I study, I must preach." It didn’t sink in at the time but here years later that bell is ringing. It’s time to leave obligation and restore PASSION! After all we have the Good News.
Wow! Perhaps, if we study with the intent of meeting God rather than preparing for a performance, if we excitedly look forward to field-testing the truth in our own lives ( practicing what we preach), then we would not only talk about the truth—we could testify to the truth.
When our study makes an impact on our personal lives, it can't help but make us passionate about the message. Then the work of putting structure to that message is a joy. If we experience the adventure of living out our relationship with Christ in the fabric of our lives, then the power of our preaching will show it. If our relationship with Christ is dynamic, then we can expect our audience to feel it. If not, they will hear only static.
From conversations with my pastor friends, and from my own experience, I have come to believe that passionate preaching is the natural by-product of an ongoing, growing relationship with Jesus Christ and allowing the Holy Spirit to direct our lifes actions and re-actions. Too often, we become immersed in the business of running a church, preparing messages, putting out fires, counseling, and yes, even winning souls, and we forget that the foundation of our passion is relationship—our own relationship with Christ. We allow a bitter root to begin to grow.
2. Lean on the Spirit
The responsibility of preaching the Gospel is daunting. The thought of doing it every week, sometimes more than once, boggles my mind. Take that weight on your own shoulders, and the stage is set for burnout. All of us have days when we don't feel the passion, when in spite of our careful preparation and strong conviction, we stumble over words and lose our train of thought. There is something about depending on the Holy Spirit of God to do what you can't that brings supernatural confidence and passion to preaching. Suggesting that we lean on the Spirit is not an excuse to skip the hard work of preparation, but to ignore the role of the Spirit is an invitation to murder the passion in our preaching. Our words become tainted by our own internal upheavals.
I struggled sometimes through a message! I feel none of the usual euphoria and confidence that can make preaching so much fun. When I finish, I close saddened for what I feel is such a poor performance. Then somebody comes up and says how much what was said impacted their life. I am overcome with the realization that the Holy Spirit had used both my weakness and my strength to accomplish His purpose.
Even when you don't feel it, preach with passion! The Spirit has you covered. Isaiah 55:9 says, "…so is my word that goes out from my mouth: It will not return to me empty, but will accomplish what I desire and achieve the purpose for which I sent it." If you believe this, it will be easier to accept the next suggestion.
3. Never Forget Who It's About
Remember, preaching is not about you or me. Rather than trusting the power of the God's Word and the role of the Spirit, we can begin to depend solely on our delivery skills, and this is where we get caught in the performance trap. It is imperative that we communicate with excellence and use every talent, every tool in the box to reach our congregation with the good news. But if performance is our main focus, then most times our passion will get lost in the shuffle. We will always be concerned about how the audience is responding to us. We begin to believe that every message must be better than the last. In an effort to preach bigger and better, we may even find ourselves preaching other people's sermons as our own.
Preaching is about giving to the congregation, not about taking something from them. There is a subtle seduction to lean on the response of the audience to determine the value of our presentation and even our self-worth. As a musician and preacher who proclaims Christ, I have to remind myself over and over that I am not here to impress the audience or gain personal gratification from their response for I actually present to an audience of One. I am here to GIVE! I was created to give of my talents and to use them to declare a message that delivers and heals and opens the door to eternal life and to illustrate God’s Power . It is not about taking; it is about giving. Communicators who embrace this "give" principle can rid themselves of the debilitating "What will they think of me" fear.
Again remember, it’s not about you it’s about Him!
Be Restored and Empowered!,
Bishop Boer
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Feature Article
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10 Sacred Cows that need to be Tipped
Jared Moore
There are a whole herd of
Sacred cows we need to Change!
Here are 10.
1. Entertainment-based Sermons
Pastors/elders/teachers want to be liked. Some want to be liked so much that they’re willing to entertain their hearers while preaching the Bible. They wrongly assume that because people enjoy their sermons, they enjoy Jesus, as well. The problem is that if we’re seeking to entertain our hearers, then we don’t believe God or Scripture can hold the attention of God’s people. In other words, you may say, "The Bible is worthy of your attention,” but if you’re using entertainment to communicate this, then you’re undercutting your message with your methods. If the Bible is worthy to be heard because God is its Author, then you shouldn’t have to use entertainment to get Christians to listen to it. You just might be entertaining your hearers to death.
2. Bribes
With the heightened cultural interest in the resurrection of Christ, churches pulled out all the stops to persuade attendees. Churches gave away cars, money, iPads, food, etc. Should churches bribe sinners to attend worship services? Here are four realities about bribing sinners: 1) Bribing people to hear the gospel is absent from Scripture. 2) Bribing people to attend a worship service encourages them to attend worship for sinful reasons. 3) Bribing people to attend a worship service communicates the opposite of the gospel. 4) Bribing people to attend worship does not make disciples. Due to these reasons, I think Christians bribe sinners to hear the gospel because they’ve reversed the order of the two greatest commandments: First, to love the Lord your God with all your heart, soul, and mind, and second, to love your neighbor as yourself. Bribing people exalts loving one’s neighbor above loving God, because the purpose of evangelism is to glorify God, not to glorify sinners or Christians.
3. Revivalistic Quotas
Numbers, numbers, numbers—that’s what’s emphasized throughout evangelicalism. Is there anywhere in Scripture where Israel’s strength or the church’s strength were in numbers? No. Is there anywhere in Scripture where God evaluated His church or their ministry based on numbers? No. So why is there a huge emphasis on numbers today? The answer is because, in the Western part of the world, bigger is better. Some also argue that numbers are important because souls are important, but if you really care about souls, you’ll labor to make disciples, not to merely baptize unrepentant, salvation-ignorant people who do not understand the lifelong commitment they’re making. The Great Commission has been redefined today as baptizing those who confess Christ as Lord, with the Great Omission being the command to “teach these Christians everything that Christ has commanded” (Matt. 28:18-20). Repentance and faith in Christ is the beginning of Christianity. When a believer is baptized, he or she has just begun his or her public identification with Christ. In order to truly fulfill the Great Commission, the local church must take these baptized believers and teach them everything Christ has commanded.
4. Selfish Motives in Worship
Have you ever heard another believer say about worship, “I didn’t get anything out of that.” Next time you hear this, say, “It’s not about you.” God alone deserves to be glorified in worship. The only time we shouldn’t get anything out of worship is when God isn’t glorified. If the word of God was sung, prayed, and preached faithfully, and you didn’t get anything out of worship, then repent and worship because God is worthy of worship. Worship is not about us. God is the center of worship, not us.
5. Atmosphere-induced Nostalgia
The goal of worship is to glorify God, not to feel good. Have you ever read the Psalms, the hymnal of God’s people for thousands of years? They’re not always happy or joyful. In other words, they’re not nostalgia-inducing. Today’s worship in the local church is largely about an atmosphere that encourages worship. The test of “true” worship is often how good one feels when he or she leaves the worship service. Specific lighting, styles of music, sentimentality, singing phrases over and over, etc. serve to create a euphoric feeling that hearers will long for the rest of their lives. The problem is that the feeling, the nostalgia, becomes the god the believer longs for instead of the true God who is worthy of worship when believers feel like it and when they don’t.
6. "Relevant" Sermons
There is such a large emphasis on preaching “relevant” sermons today, which often translates to sermons that “meet people’s needs,” regardless how selfish, narcissistic, and godless these needs may be. The preacher’s goal is not to make the Bible relevant, but to help his hearers see how relevant the Bible is! The Bible is the Word of God and is timelessly relevant! The Bible transcends all societies, cultures, fads, etc. If you’re “making the Bible relevant,” then change your name to “the Holy Spirit.”
7. Relativistic Interpretation
There’s an emphasis in our culture on being tolerant of other individuals and their ideas. This mentality has infiltrated the church, as well. Various interpretations of Scripture are tolerated, often based on the perceived sincerity of an individual instead of the intrinsic social, historical, and grammatical properties of the text itself. The text does not have multiple meanings, but one meaning that has multiple applications. We cannot act like interpreters who have more authority than the author who originally penned the words. It doesn’t matter what we “think” or “feel” about the text. What matters is what the author meant, what his recipients understood, what the Holy Spirit intended, and how all these truths apply to our daily lives. Don’t jump authorial intent to make yourself the “new author” by applying the text beyond the meaning of the text.
8. Parenting and Ministering for Man’s Applause Instead of God’s Glory
Something that’s interesting about much of children’s ministry and youth ministry is that ministers are terribly concerned with being liked by these immature Christians or unbelievers. They’re desperately concerned with their hearers enjoying their songs, prayers, and sermons. Furthermore, parents are very concerned with whether or not their children enjoy going to worship at a local church. What happened to truth? What about God? What happened to “he who has ears to hear, let him hear”? Ministers and parents everywhere, for sake of hearing the applause of children and youth, are compromising the truth on the altar of being liked or possessing an easy life. I realize if a child hates church, then every worship service you attend will be a battle, but that doesn’t free you to give your child another reason other than God to attend worship. Furthermore, if you’re a minister, don’t believe children and youth love Jesus because they love entertainment, and you’re trying to communicate the gospel through entertainment. How can you get a selfish person to see the value of Jesus and their need for Him by appealing to their selfishness? If children and teenagers are saying, “I don’t care if God has spoken or not—I won’t listen to Him unless you entertain me,” then they neither love God, Jesus, His Word, or the local church.
9. Unchristian Love
Love has been radically redefined in the local church as being “accepting of all, while holding no one accountable to Biblical faithfulness.” How many churches consistently practice Biblical discipline? Very few. Even though God has always held His people accountable to His Word, and even though Biblical discipline is commanded in Scripture, local churches have redefined Christian love to include “tolerance of unrepentant sin” while excluding “loving accountability to God’s Word.”
10. Demigod Evaluations
If you and I evaluate our ministries, defining them as “successful” or “unsuccessful” based on our own arbitrary observations, then we’re making demigod evaluations. A demigod is a deified mortal. In order to truly evaluate our ministries as successful or unsuccessful, we must have God’s all-knowing evaluating ability. In most conferences and denominations, those who are held up as examples are those who have large churches. They’re often held up as examples because of demigod evaluations carried out by those in various leadership positions. These ministers may be more successful or they may not be. The truth of the matter is that we cannot accurately evaluate our ministries or other people’s ministries beyond the Word of God, as if we know the hearts of everyone who attends these churches. In other words, faithfulness to Scripture should govern and motivate your ministry, not a demigod evaluation made by you or others. Pursue faithfulness to Scripture in light of Christ’s redeeming work, not arbitrary ego-boosting or “calling of God” destroying submission to demigod evaluations.
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In this article Jared Moore offers his (often controversial) thoughts on the sacred cows that need tipped in the church today.
Jared Moore has served in pastoral ministry since 2000. He is the pastor of New Salem Baptist Church in Hustonville, KY. |
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Your Regional Bishops
Eastern Region Dr. Bill Chapman
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Central Region Dr. Charlie Chancellor
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Western Region. Dr. Phyllis Skirvin
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VISION DRIVEN LEADERSHIP
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8 Ways to Stop Biggering
and Start Bettering the Church
Brandon Cox
Remember the Once-ler? From The Lorax by Dr. Seuss? He was a fairly normal guy who wanted to build a big business at the expense of the environment, so he kept “biggering and biggering” until all the trees were gone, the wildlife had vacated the landscape, and his business crashed.
The little children’s book seems to leave us with the impression that biggering is bad. But I’m not convinced that should be the big lesson.
The story is told of Truett Cathy, founder of Chick-fil-A, that he once sat quietly through a board meeting listening to his executives brainstorm about how to get bigger. He suddenly interrupted the chatter with a declaration: “If we get better, we won’t have to worry about getting bigger.” Talk about an Aha! moment!
We can make the church grow, or we can watch the church grow, and the difference boils down to bettering instead of biggering.
I often warn people who attend Grace Hills that if they’re just looking for a smaller church, we hope to disappoint them. And I further explain that the church must be intentional about growing larger because of our mandate to keep on making disciples out of a lost culture until Jesus comes. Then I follow up with the truth that while the church should grow larger, our energy should actually be invested in making it smaller. That is, we must put time and effort into turning the crowd into a congregation of committed Jesus followers who are in close relationships with a smaller number of people within the larger community.
This is why we talk a lot about how to spread out as we are growing up. America doesn’t need another enormous event center packed to the rim with spectators of a fantastic religious show. But America desperately needs a movement of Christians who spread out and infiltrate every pocket of our culture with the good news of Jesus.
I believe we’re seeing the beginnings of a bettering movement within our own Grace Hills Church family. We started small, with less than a hundred people when we launched. Now, somewhere around 600-ish people attend Grace Hills. But the really amazing story is happening behind the scenes where lives are really changing. *
I sat down at lunch not long ago with a couple in our church who lead a team of volunteers on Sundays and asked a simple question, “How are you guys doing?” Their response moved me. “Better than ever.” Their marriage is stronger than ever. They’re struggling through some disappointment and a difficult period of waiting in a very healthy way. And their intense passion for serving Jesus inspires me and makes me hunger to see many others share their experience.
What really grabbed me, though, was the part where they said, “Ever since we started coming to Grace Hills, and especially since we got involved in our small group…”
In their story is a big answer to what should be next for our church, and probably for yours too. We must focus on bettering and we won’t have to worry about biggering. So how do we get better? These are the principles forming in my own heart and mind about how I want to see the church at large improve…
Bettering the Church
We need to depend upon the Spirit’s influence and empowering, and to unashamedly confess that dependence in our prayer and worship.
We need to learn to tell God’s redemptive story, the good news, in a way that relates to our surrounding culture. We need to make the gospel central to our message and mission.
We need to focus on people—connecting with people, connecting people to other people, and meeting the needs people experience on a daily basis.
We need to make disciples and develop leaders rather than simply attracting more fans. Attracting isn’t bad, but failing to challenge those we attract to take the next step is a severe flaw.
We need to get bold about our vision for a world touched and changed by a God-sized movement. It’s time to stop apologizing for an intense desire to influence and impact the culture with truth and grace.
We need to sacrifice our comfort, our preferences and our personal agendas, and embrace change—radical, catalytic, movement-shaking change.
We need to be strategic, pragmatic and effective. These are curse words in some pockets of evangelicalism, but they are absolutely NOT at odds with biblical Christianity. We can be both faithful and fruitful.
We need to work together, in unity, as a team. Structural and institutional unity isn’t necessary, but working hand-in-hand for Kingdom-sized causes is.
The world doesn’t necessarily need bigger churches. But it definitely needs better churches, and better churches usually wind up bigger, and bigger isn’t bad.
The little children’s book seems to leave us with the impression that biggering is bad. But I’m not convinced that should be the big lesson.
The story is told of Truett Cathy, founder of Chick-fil-A, that he once sat quietly through a board meeting listening to his executives brainstorm about how to get bigger. He suddenly interrupted the chatter with a declaration: “If we get better, we won’t have to worry about getting bigger.” Talk about an Aha! moment!
We can make the church grow, or we can watch the church grow, and the difference boils down to bettering instead of biggering.
I often warn people who attend Grace Hills that if they’re just looking for a smaller church, we hope to disappoint them. And I further explain that the church must be intentional about growing larger because of our mandate to keep on making disciples out of a lost culture until Jesus comes. Then I follow up with the truth that while the church should grow larger, our energy should actually be invested in making it smaller. That is, we must put time and effort into turning the crowd into a congregation of committed Jesus followers who are in close relationships with a smaller number of people within the larger community.
This is why we talk a lot about how to spread out as we are growing up. America doesn’t need another enormous event center packed to the rim with spectators of a fantastic religious show. But America desperately needs a movement of Christians who spread out and infiltrate every pocket of our culture with the good news of Jesus.
I believe we’re seeing the beginnings of a bettering movement within our own Grace Hills Church family. We started small, with less than a hundred people when we launched. Now, somewhere around 600-ish people attend Grace Hills. But the really amazing story is happening behind the scenes where lives are really changing. *
I sat down at lunch not long ago with a couple in our church who lead a team of volunteers on Sundays and asked a simple question, “How are you guys doing?” Their response moved me. “Better than ever.” Their marriage is stronger than ever. They’re struggling through some disappointment and a difficult period of waiting in a very healthy way. And their intense passion for serving Jesus inspires me and makes me hunger to see many others share their experience.
What really grabbed me, though, was the part where they said, “Ever since we started coming to Grace Hills, and especially since we got involved in our small group…”
In their story is a big answer to what should be next for our church, and probably for yours too. We must focus on bettering and we won’t have to worry about biggering. So how do we get better? These are the principles forming in my own heart and mind about how I want to see the church at large improve…
Bettering the Church
We need to depend upon the Spirit’s influence and empowering, and to unashamedly confess that dependence in our prayer and worship.
We need to learn to tell God’s redemptive story, the good news, in a way that relates to our surrounding culture. We need to make the gospel central to our message and mission.
We need to focus on people—connecting with people, connecting people to other people, and meeting the needs people experience on a daily basis.
We need to make disciples and develop leaders rather than simply attracting more fans. Attracting isn’t bad, but failing to challenge those we attract to take the next step is a severe flaw.
We need to get bold about our vision for a world touched and changed by a God-sized movement. It’s time to stop apologizing for an intense desire to influence and impact the culture with truth and grace.
We need to sacrifice our comfort, our preferences and our personal agendas, and embrace change—radical, catalytic, movement-shaking change.
We need to be strategic, pragmatic and effective. These are curse words in some pockets of evangelicalism, but they are absolutely NOT at odds with biblical Christianity. We can be both faithful and fruitful.
We need to work together, in unity, as a team. Structural and institutional unity isn’t necessary, but working hand-in-hand for Kingdom-sized causes is.
The world doesn’t necessarily need bigger churches. But it definitely needs better churches, and better churches usually wind up bigger, and bigger isn’t bad.
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Brandon Cox
is Lead Pastor of Grace Hills Church, a new church plant in northwest Arkansas. He also serves as Editor and Community Facilitator for Pastors.com and Rick Warren's Pastor's Toolbox and was formerly a Pastor at Saddleback Church in Lake Forest, California. In his spare time, he offers consultation to church leaders about communication, branding, and social media. He and his wife, Angie, live with their two awesome kids in Bentonville, Arkansas. |
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###################Focus Bible College
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Please, Please, Please!
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“Everybody who hears these words of mine and puts them into practice is like a wise builder who built a house on bedrock. The rain fell, the floods came, and the wind blew and beat against that house. It didn’t fall because it was firmly set on bedrock. But everybody who hears these words of mine and doesn’t put them into practice will be like a fool who built a house on sand. The rain fell, the floods came, and the wind blew and beat against that house. It fell and was completely destroyed.”
Mathew 7:24-27
Many are those who have endeavored in the gospel work. Some have even had huge ministries with historic numbers of those coming to Christ, others were hard working ministers who never seemingly had any success at all. However, what they all had in common was a love for the Lord, and a determination to spread the Good News. Though this is highly admirable, the fact that so many ministries struggle without a perpetual discipleship program that truly equips the body is staggering. We are here for this reason. --- To Help!
We at Focus are desiring to give you the tools you need in both physical and Spiritual battles. We are here mfor you!
We appreciate all our family and friends at FBC. Please keep FBC in your daily prayers as we desire God's wisdom in His Kingdom work.
In His Grace,
Dr. Patrick Vossen
President, FBC
1 (870) 330-0240
http://focusbiblecollege.org
focusbiblecollege@gmx.com
Mathew 7:24-27
Many are those who have endeavored in the gospel work. Some have even had huge ministries with historic numbers of those coming to Christ, others were hard working ministers who never seemingly had any success at all. However, what they all had in common was a love for the Lord, and a determination to spread the Good News. Though this is highly admirable, the fact that so many ministries struggle without a perpetual discipleship program that truly equips the body is staggering. We are here for this reason. --- To Help!
We at Focus are desiring to give you the tools you need in both physical and Spiritual battles. We are here mfor you!
We appreciate all our family and friends at FBC. Please keep FBC in your daily prayers as we desire God's wisdom in His Kingdom work.
In His Grace,
Dr. Patrick Vossen
President, FBC
1 (870) 330-0240
http://focusbiblecollege.org
focusbiblecollege@gmx.com
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FEATURE MISSIONARIES
Passion for His Presence
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Beloved, We really need to hear from you. Remember, If you don't cry out the rocks will!
Bishop Dutch
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