Alan Hirsch

Alan Hirsch, a leading voice in church reform and author focused on apostolic movements, dives into the essence of church as a movement rather than an institution. He discusses how historical frameworks, especially those from Constantine, limit our understanding of church today. Hirsch emphasizes the dangers of Christian nationalism and contrasts organic church multiplication with traditional models that prioritize numbers over spiritual depth. He argues for a fluid, Jesus-centered discipleship that empowers individuals to reproduce disciples authentically.

Alan Hirsch, expert in navigating tough topics, delves into death, failure, famine, and the future. Discussions on success, failure, church dynamics, sacrifice, and renewal. Embracing core values, unity in crisis, and transformative power of collective experiences.

Alan Hirsch and Brian Sanders discuss the future of the church, emphasizing values of humility, openness, and embodying Jesus. They explore collaboration as key to church growth and the potential for micro-churches to address social issues. The metaphor of the seed is used to highlight growth and collaboration, while emphasizing the need for deeper partnership and unity among churches.

Authors Michael Frost and Alan Hirsch discuss the need to recalibrate the church around Jesus. They address the challenges faced by the evangelical church and the importance of refocusing on Jesus' teachings. The conversation highlights the significance of discipleship and the essential role of embodying Christ's values in the church community.

Join missiology guru Alan Hirsch, an influential author and mission strategist, as he discusses the importance of embracing spiritual giftings over traditional titles in church leadership. He delves into the five roles outlined in Ephesians 4—apostle, prophet, evangelist, shepherd, and teacher—arguing for their crucial interdependence. Alan critiques the Western church's tendency to marginalize certain gifts while outlining how embracing all roles can invigorate church movement. His insights extend beyond ministry, offering a fresh perspective for workplace dynamics too.