Efficient Church

Metropolitan Tabernacle · 11 min read

In Philippians 4, Peter Masters gives practical rules for your thought life: joy, moderation, prayer, and thoughts that are true and pure.

All Souls Langham Place · 12 min read

In Acts 10, David Turner shows that God has no favorites: he prepares Cornelius and Peter, then breaks down the barrier between Jews and Gentiles.

Kensington Temple · 10 min read

In John 1, Olayinka Ajiboye shows that heralds of the kingdom are voices: fed on the Word and filled with the Spirit, they proclaim Jesus everywhere.

Église Lille Métropole · 9 min read

Daniel Pottier invites us to move from consumer to contributor: wherever God places you, your presence can leave something better behind.

Église Momentum · 10 min read

When God is slow to answer, Estelle Martorano shows through Epaphras who to become: faithful where you are, a companion to others and an intercessor.

Kensington Temple · 11 min read

In Colossians 2, Malcolm Duncan reminds us that in Christ you have a new identity, a new life, and a new standing before God.

Église Momentum · 9 min read

In Joshua 6, Patrice Martorano shows that six laps without results are not a failure: stay faithful, keep God at the center, and the wall will fall.

Kensington Temple · 12 min read

In Matthew 13, Malcolm Duncan shows that the enemy sows by imitation, that sorting people is not your job, and that the harvest belongs to the Son of Man.

Christian Fellowship Church · 10 min read

With Isaiah 35 and John 4, Charlotte Curran calls us back to the well: Jesus' living water can make your driest places bloom.

Église Évangélique Vie Nouvelle · 11 min read

Gilles Bonneveau contrasts the world's happiness with God's: Psalm 1, the Beatitudes, obedience, and joy that is possible even in the midst of chaos.

Kerith Community Church · 9 min read

In Joshua 3, Edward Issitt shows how to get through the obstacles of faith: remember, depend on God, seek his presence and move forward.

Kingdom Faith Church · 10 min read

With Luke 15, Sharon Vandeput calls us to leave the orphan spirit behind, live as sons and daughters of God and become spiritual fathers and mothers.