Travis Agnew's Blog, page 31

Count Me In (Book Release)

Many people count teenagers out when proving themselves to be productive disciples of Jesus Christ. Instead of expecting less for these students, the church needs to raise the bar for their expectations and open the door for their opportunities. 

It’s Time to Get Honest

Ignoring our sin doesn't remove it from reality. To step out of the darkness and into the light, we have to be honest about our sins.

Missional Steps

This gospel is too great to keep to ourselves. That’s why we want to include all our members in some aspect of God’s worldwide mission.

Suffering Is Short-Lived

1 Peter 1:6-9 – No matter how challenging our circumstances may become, all of the suffering in this world is temporary. Once we understand its limit, we can better see God’s refining process.

Cautions for Single Parents

Parenting with a spouse is challenging enough, but single parenting is an incredibly daunting task. Consider these warnings as you undertake this important calling for the sake of your children.

You Aren’t Righteous Enough

Most of us gauge our righteousness by comparing ourselves to the depraved culture or the misguided individuals around us. No matter how well you compare to the people around you, you aren't righteous enough to meet the required standards.

How to Get the Most Out of Your Small Group

We need more than just a class to attend and record our attendance. We need people to encourage our spiritual growth.

Count Me In

Count Me In is a guide for students that helps them see Jesus's display of discipleship through the Gospel of Luke. Written with Alex and Stephen Kendrick, I pray this book serves as a catalyst for teenagers to live a daring life as Jesus' followers.

Counseling Steps

As we help others in discipleship, some situations require additional guidance. That’s why we are committed to providing Christ-centered counseling to help people face life’s deep and difficult issues. 

I Don’t Belong Here

1 Peter 1:1-5 – Peter addressed his fellow disciples as exiles with the reality that this world is not our home. Given that fact, our hope must be in something beyond this life.