Monday, October 04, 2010
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Christian Biblical Theology Reformed Evangelical Protestant Catholic Anglican * Scripture & The Lord's Supper Research Project * Thoughts Quotes Sermons Notes Questions Rants Gags Outlines * Please excuse my rubbish spelling etc. - a shrink tells me I have the "gift" of dyslexxia so that lets me of bothering (sic)!
2 comments:
Is it going to cause anyone to do anything differently to the way they would otherwise do it? If not, waste of time. If so, potentially useful.
Our assistant pastor is currently basing this term's children's talks on our church's mission statement/aim/goal type thing: "To glorify God by calling and equipping people to be fully devoted followers of Jesus Christ". An excellent statement, to my mind.
I'm keeping mine simple. Well, it's not an official vision statement, but it's what I'm telling people.
To be a blessing to the nations by
1. Being a great commission church.
2. Being a great commandment church.
This way no one can accuse me of putting my own agenda on the church!
That said, Gerv is right. A vision statement (or at least some sort of accompanying 'strategy statement') needs to have a cutting edge - so that by it we can say 'yes' to some things and 'no' to others.
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