Tangible Kingdom Primer Roll Out Strategy

Guest Post: Hugh Halter
Over the last several years we’ve trained thousands of leaders in how to begin a movement of incarnational communities in every niche and neighborhood in North America. So far, around 25,000 people have taken this seriously and we’re constantly hearing stories of conversion, cultural engagement, personal spiritual renewal, and even a few churches that began simply because they started some Tangible Kingdom Primer groups.
All movements need some ramp up time to inspire, process, and recruit people for the mission. As we mentioned in AND, each church must determine how fast to push and how many to call to this more intentional way of community. Incarnational communities are not small groups, but small groups can become incarnational communities. Small groups are typically first decision communities; by that we mean that anyone can be involved if they make the first decision to believe in God and show up. Incarnational Communities are second decision communities where the participants make a second decision to live a more intentional rhythm of Inclusive Community, Communion, and Mission together.
Thus, we don’t advocate that a church try to get everyone going at the same time. For churches where there’s been very little buy-in to missional/incarnational ministry… (Read More).

December 11th, 2010 at 11:57 am
[...] This post was mentioned on Twitter by brandonhatmaker, Dr. Brad Henson. Dr. Brad Henson said: RT @brandonhatmaker: Four Phases of Incarnational Community: http://wp.me/pxoOG-61 [...]