The Great Commission is core to the mission of our church, but for many of us there is a disconnect between our daily lives and true action towards “making disciples of all nations.” (Matthew 28:19) However, God has called the whole body of Christ to the Great Commission, which includes you and me.
There are missionaries all over the world who need help but don’t know who to ask. They end up wearing too many hats trying to tackle the challenges life and ministry throw at them.
But it doesn’t have to be this way.
The world has changed. Serving in the Great Commission is more accessible than ever before. We have a role to play.
Recently our church leadership was introduced to a global platform that connects everyday believers to the mission field. And you don’t even have to leave your home.
Switchboard enables everyone to bring their best to the Great Commission.
Great Commission Organizations or Individuals who are looking for the help you identified will reach out to you in order to schedule a one-hour conversation. And together you will move the mission forward .
Take a few minutes right now to create your Kingdom Consultant profile.
Imagine being able to serve a local church in Liberia, a missionary family in Chile or a Business-as-Missions in Thailand. All without getting on a plane or even leaving your house.
Many cross-cultural workers face logistical, administrative, and strategic challenges that limit their ability to focus on ministry. Meanwhile, thousands of skilled Christians are eager to contribute to global missions but are unable to travel due to time, finances,...
Leaders in churches across the country ask the same question: “How do we engage in missions when traditional approaches seem out of reach?” This article explores common obstacles holding churches back and offers a path to a thriving missions culture among congregations.
Breaking Old Assumptions About Missions For many church members, the word “missions” evokes images of distant lands, language barriers, and life-altering sacrifices. It brings up concerns—cost, danger, hassle—and assumptions—that missions require seminary training,...