READ [PDF] Being the Church in a Post-Pandemic World: Game Changers for the Post-Pandemic Church
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Book Synopsis :
Opportunity is born out of crisis. The global pandemic has been horrific. No one could have predicted such chaos to occur for so long. Yet, there is opportunity, the proverbial silver lining. Crisis is an accelerator. The church was catapulted into the digital future. Some churches had no choice but to embrace technology they once refused. The church learned there are more ways to offer worship than we had previously imagined. We learned it is possible to engage people in online ministry that might never become involved in on-site ministry. The church learned that it could change, and it changed quickly. During a pandemic period, when everything seems to have turned upside down, there is an opportunity to stop some things that had not been working anyway, eliminate some things that were seemingly impossible in “normal” times, and start new things that might have been hard to imagine in the past.As some churches began to resume on-site worship, another quandary came into being. How many of our folks will return? What does social distancing look like in a sanctuary with pews? How do we handle singing? What about the choir? Masks or no masks? What about our meet and greet time? How do we collect the offering?As the church begins to emerge from the pandemic, our role is changing. It was already changing
(CopyLink)https://tq.filegood.club/B091W622KB.html -
Book Synopsis :
Opportunity is born out of crisis. The global pandemic has been horrific. No one could have predicted such chaos to occur for so long. Yet, there is opportunity, the proverbial silver lining. Crisis is an accelerator. The church was catapulted into the digital future. Some churches had no choice but to embrace technology they once refused. The church learned there are more ways to offer worship than we had previously imagined. We learned it is possible to engage people in online ministry that might never become involved in on-site ministry. The church learned that it could change, and it changed quickly. During a pandemic period, when everything seems to have turned upside down, there is an opportunity to stop some things that had not been working anyway, eliminate some things that were seemingly impossible in “normal” times, and start new things that might have been hard to imagine in the past.As some churches began to resume on-site worship, another quandary came into being. How many of our folks will return? What does social distancing look like in a sanctuary with pews? How do we handle singing? What about the choir? Masks or no masks? What about our meet and greet time? How do we collect the offering?As the church begins to emerge from the pandemic, our role is changing. It was already changing
Description :Opportunity is born out of crisis. The global pandemic has been horrific. Noone could have predicted such chaos to occur for so long. Yet, there isopportunity, the proverbial silver lining. Crisis is an accelerator. The churchwas catapulted into the digital future. Some churches had no choice but toembrace technology they once refused. The church learned there are moreways to offer worship than we had previously imagined. We learned it ispossible to engage people in online ministry that might never become involvedin on-site ministry. The church learned that it could change, and it changedquickly. During a pandemic period, when everything seems to have turnedupside down, there is an opportunity to stop some things that had not beenworking anyway, eliminate some things that were seemingly impossible in“nomal”times, and start new things that might have been hard toimagine in the past.As some churches began to resume on-site worship,another quandary came into being. How many of our folks will return? Whatdoes social distancing look like in a sanctuary with pews? How do we handlesinging? What about the choir? Masks or no masks? What about our meet andgreet time? How do we collect the offering?As the church begins to emergefrom the pandemic, our role is changing. It was already changing prepandemic,but the change is sure to escalate drastically post-pandemic. BeingThe Church in a Post-Pandemic World is designed to serve as a guide to whatconversations might be helpful for you and your church’sleadership.This book is to be used as a tool, not an instrument of judgement or criticism.This resource was created out of a heart full of love for the local church andthe hope it will be helpful in finding our next faithful steps to being the vitalchurch in the post-pandemic world.TestimonialsKay Kotan characterizes eightgame changers of Being The Church in a Post-Pandemic World. This book isan insightful and engaging resource that guides the reader through questionsto ponder and a current assessment of your church that leads to betterpreparation for church leadership.Bishop Sharma D. LewisRichmondEpiscopal Area of The United Methodist Church Kay Kotan captures well theexperiences of congregations in a year of engaging a pandemic while seekingto fulfill their mission in such a changed context. She then offers a series oftraits important for churches as they emerge from this stressful time. Finally,she offers a framework for congregations to think about their next steps in amore productive way than simply returning to a “nomal”that wascomfortable, but far from everything God intends for us. Lovett H. Weems,Jr.Wesley Theological Seminary, Washington, DCKay Kotan perceives thenew possibilities for congregations in a post pandemic world, and withcompelling vision and practical wisdom she provides guidance forcongregations and leaders who wish to create “away in the wilderness,
- Page 2 and 3: Being the Church in a Post-Pandemic
- Page 6 and 7: rivers in the desert”(Isaiah 4
- Page 8: churches as they emerge from this s
Description :
Opportunity is born out of crisis. The global pandemic has been horrific. No
one could have predicted such chaos to occur for so long. Yet, there is
opportunity, the proverbial silver lining. Crisis is an accelerator. The church
was catapulted into the digital future. Some churches had no choice but to
embrace technology they once refused. The church learned there are more
ways to offer worship than we had previously imagined. We learned it is
possible to engage people in online ministry that might never become involved
in on-site ministry. The church learned that it could change, and it changed
quickly. During a pandemic period, when everything seems to have turned
upside down, there is an opportunity to stop some things that had not been
working anyway, eliminate some things that were seemingly impossible in
“nomal”times, and start new things that might have been hard to
imagine in the past.As some churches began to resume on-site worship,
another quandary came into being. How many of our folks will return? What
does social distancing look like in a sanctuary with pews? How do we handle
singing? What about the choir? Masks or no masks? What about our meet and
greet time? How do we collect the offering?As the church begins to emerge
from the pandemic, our role is changing. It was already changing prepandemic,
but the change is sure to escalate drastically post-pandemic. Being
The Church in a Post-Pandemic World is designed to serve as a guide to what
conversations might be helpful for you and your church’sleadership.
This book is to be used as a tool, not an instrument of judgement or criticism.
This resource was created out of a heart full of love for the local church and
the hope it will be helpful in finding our next faithful steps to being the vital
church in the post-pandemic world.TestimonialsKay Kotan characterizes eight
game changers of Being The Church in a Post-Pandemic World. This book is
an insightful and engaging resource that guides the reader through questions
to ponder and a current assessment of your church that leads to better
preparation for church leadership.Bishop Sharma D. LewisRichmond
Episcopal Area of The United Methodist Church Kay Kotan captures well the
experiences of congregations in a year of engaging a pandemic while seeking
to fulfill their mission in such a changed context. She then offers a series of
traits important for churches as they emerge from this stressful time. Finally,
she offers a framework for congregations to think about their next steps in a
more productive way than simply returning to a “nomal”that was
comfortable, but far from everything God intends for us. Lovett H. Weems,
Jr.Wesley Theological Seminary, Washington, DCKay Kotan perceives the
new possibilities for congregations in a post pandemic world, and with
compelling vision and practical wisdom she provides guidance for
congregations and leaders who wish to create “away in the wilderness,