Is your church vigorously exploring this issue, or do you continue to maintain the status quo?

Here's why some potential visitors may be staying away from your services.

There is a global apostolic movement that is shaking Christianity and expanding the church as never before. Here's how to recognize it.

With the decline of the culture, the younger generation longs for—and needs—stronger leadership in the church.

Jackson Wu, who teaches theology and missiology in a seminary for Chinese church leaders, shares about how evangelism can happen in these types of societies throughout the world.

Church planting isn't for the faint of heart. Raising funds for a new church makes it even more difficult.

How much do you really know about the community you serve? Here are some suggestions on how to explore the subject.

If you are an apostolic leader (an overseer of churches and or networks of ministries and businesses), you are invited to join this great movement to advance the kingdom.

Are we really effectively reaching people for Christ anymore? Here are some disturbing trends.

What has your church done to make sure everyone participates in evangelism?

Do you have a set of systems in place for your church in case it becomes stagnant?

Why do so many church plants fail? Here are some suggestions to buck that trend.

Here are 33 questions you should ask about the "art and science" of church communications.

What are the benefits of attending church regularly? What reasons are you giving visitors to come back?

While we should be thankful the message of evangelism never changes, we should pray that we will always be sensitive to the changing methods so that many people will have the opportunity to hear the good news of Jesus Christ.

As a ministerial leader, have you been faced with the task of church revitalization? How did you handle it?

Here's how to continually evaluate your progress and make the necessary adjustments to grow healthy while growing larger.

Elmer Towns' new book reveals the trends and movements that have most impacted the church in the last 100 years.

What does it mean to be a 'generous church?' What is your definition of that phrase?

What can we do—in light of God's sovereignty—to prepare and plead for revival?