Jerry Wiles has been involved in Orality Movement across four decades. Today he is recognized as one of the paradigm's pioneers. Currently serving in the global leadership of the International Orality Network (ION), Jerry brings extensive ministry and international mission experience to his role as the North American Director.
Growing up in Michigan, Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore was one of my favorite places. About seven years ago, my dad and I decided to backpack along the lakeshore for a week, making memories I will always cherish.
Jesus taught his disciples how to pray. Along with this, Jesus also taught his disciples to teach others about Him after He had left the earth.
The song “Lean on Me” by Bill Withers brings back the nostalgia of middle school summer camp. I can remember singing at the top of my lungs, performing every motion, and laughing with friends throughout the song.
Most of us know the story of David and Goliath. As David prepared to battle Goliath, King Saul clothed David in expensive and heavy armor. But David wasn’t used to that unwieldy armor.
The church I grew up in was wonderful. The community, worship, sermons, and outreach truly represented Christ.
When my friends and I visited Cartagena, Colombia, our daily breaks for gelato were a high priority. These wonderful breaks were also one of our most time-consuming activities, deciding what flavor matched our moods, the weather, and activity levels.
Today, we invite you to contemplate: could the Metaverse be the new frontier that God is guiding us to explore?
Experience Stuart McPherson's insights into the foundations of building a thriving VR Church Ministry. Uncover the tactics, tools, and strategies essential for crafting an immersive and impactful virtual religious experience.
Discover the shift from Social Media to Metaverse Ministry with Adam Graber.
When I was traveling around the United States and doing “van life,” I recognized my need for community.
Most church planters are familiar with DMM training, but what happens when community development is integrated into Disciple Making Movements?
I can still remember sitting in the backseat of our 1989 Volkswagen Vanagon on the way home to Michigan after a month of traveling to the west coast. Our last stop was at the Corn Palace in Iowa.
What does collaboration in church planting look like among refugees in a war-torn area of the world? Christ’s Commission Fellowship (CCF) has discovered the joy of partnership in a most unlikely region.
I remember when my parents built their current home. Besides their stricter budget (including having our fridge consist primarily of frozen pizza), the biggest dread: moving.
Once we graduated college, my best friend, Heidi, and I decided to start a two-person book club.
