All episodes will be posted here on the website, and are also available wherever you listen to podcasts.
Hosted by Dale Sellers, our Executive Director, and a former small church pastor, our 95Network podcast is a wealth of information specifically for small-church pastors—delivered in a candid, kind, and concise way. We cover pressing topics in modern ministry, annual trends, and more.
At the end of the day, my desire is for everyone to know Jesus personally. He really loves us more than we know.
It’s not a “badge of honor” to ignore your own personal emotional health for the sake of the ministry.
If your family was interviewed, would they say you prioritize them above your ministry or your ministry above them?
A natural phenomenon that led to much of the megachurch movement was the relocation of the population to the suburbs.
Join us for episode 4 of The 95 Podcast as we talk with Tony Morgan, founder of The Unstuck Group, to talk through 10 characteristics of unstuck churches.
We’re talking a lot about the wave of new people coming to church and how we can provide a welcoming place for them. Tony has some encouraging and constructive advice about how to navigate change and how to be intentional and faithful about making bold moves in your church.
Easter and Christmas have typically been approached as “the finish line” for ministry emphasis. However, Tony and Amy encourage us to view these important dates on the calendar as launching points for ministry focus.
Most of us “don’t know what we don’t know.” This leads us to the understanding of the importance of having a coach or a mentor.
Our desire isn’t just to get children out of poverty. . . It’s actually to get poverty out of children and their families.
The majority of pastors in America say they don’t have one close personal friend.
The problem isn’t necessarily that people don’t know “how” to share their faith. The real issue is overcoming the barriers that hinder them.
God is so excited to see you use the tools He has provided for you to build. It’s not about the finished product. It’s more about the journey of building together with Him.
At the end of the day, my desire is for everyone to know Jesus personally. He really loves us more than we know.
It’s not a “badge of honor” to ignore your own personal emotional health for the sake of the ministry.
If your family was interviewed, would they say you prioritize them above your ministry or your ministry above them?
A natural phenomenon that led to much of the megachurch movement was the relocation of the population to the suburbs.
We’re talking a lot about the wave of new people coming to church and how we can provide a welcoming place for them. Tony has some encouraging and constructive advice about how to navigate change and how to be intentional and faithful about making bold moves in your church.
Easter and Christmas have typically been approached as “the finish line” for ministry emphasis. However, Tony and Amy encourage us to view these important dates on the calendar as launching points for ministry focus.
Most of us “don’t know what we don’t know.” This leads us to the understanding of the importance of having a coach or a mentor.
Our desire isn’t just to get children out of poverty. . . It’s actually to get poverty out of children and their families.
The majority of pastors in America say they don’t have one close personal friend.
The problem isn’t necessarily that people don’t know “how” to share their faith. The real issue is overcoming the barriers that hinder them.
God is so excited to see you use the tools He has provided for you to build. It’s not about the finished product. It’s more about the journey of building together with Him.
Releasing bitterness and unforgiveness doesn’t start a “process” to freedom. Freedom actually comes the moment we truly forgive and release someone. The pain from the torment is gone!