
The Virtue of Digital Distancing, Especially in Times of Crisis
Digital distancing is more important now than ever. Think of it as one of the best ways you can stay healthy not only during this temporary crisis, but for a lifetime.
When we speak of awakening, we’re not talking about new age enlightenment, political upheaval, or social activism.
We’re talking about a daily alignment of our life to the light and love of Jesus, as we read in Ephesians:
Our work is anchored in helping dissatisfied and passionate believers follow that ancient hymn. If that resonates with you, we invite you to join us.
Join us this Lent as we journey with Jesus together into the wild, and take a look at the remarkable scene in Luke 4:1-14 between Jesus and our adversary in the desert.
Jesus in the Wild is a perfect personal study and daily reader for individuals who want to gain a deeper sense of their vocation and calling in Christ, and for groups or congregations wanting a study on this well-known and moving passage.
Books and a church kit are available to order!
Every year we gather together to be restored, refreshed, and reignited by the Holy Spirit. We invite you and your family or team to join us!
A Discipleship Band is a group of 3 to 5 people who read together, pray together, and meet together to become the love of God for one another and the world.
A series of short talks on theological topics from a wide variety of Christian professors, pastors, speakers, and theologians.
An invitation for worship leaders to join us in a place of fellowship, encounter, and prayer.
Sourced and expanding out from the New Room family, Altars will initiate a friend group that redefines the meaning of “worship band.” This will be a fellowship founded in trust, courage, and empathy, and a community of banded discipleship in which all generations and styles are welcome!
The Woodlands, TX— March 23-25.
Seedbed sells resources, but we give away far more in resourcing than we sell.
Our business is efficient. Our mission is extravagant.
The Seed Team is a group of sowers who partner with Seedbed financially to help us sow more extravagantly. If you’re interested in partnering with us, you can give here!
Digital distancing is more important now than ever. Think of it as one of the best ways you can stay healthy not only during this temporary crisis, but for a lifetime.
Christmas Day is on Sunday this year, and many churches are considering not having a service that morning since many have services the night before. Bob Kaylor shares why you should continue with your normally scheduled Sunday service.
Have you ever dreamed of being famous? Bob Kaylor tells us how a preacher can be a different kind of famous.
What are the words you most want to hear? Bob Kaylor shares three of the phrases people crave to hear the most and what they reveal about the good news of Jesus Christ.
What could you possibly learn about preaching from those Pixar cartoons? Bob Kaylor shares some interesting lessons.
We are now in the “Dog Days” of summer. Bob Kaylor shares that these slow, hot days may be God’s design for a seasonal Sabbath.
Bob Kaylor discusses a third option for preaching that combines the steadiness of the Lectionary with the depth of a sermon series.
Bob Kaylor shares how to keep your heart strangely warmed as you prepare and deliver sermons.
Do you wish you could dig out more meaning from Scripture for your sermon like Sherlock Holmes finds information from the smallest clues? Bob Kaylor shares four steps to help you preach like Sherlock.
So, you’re looking at appointment season with hope in your heart. You are ready to move on to something bigger and better? Robert Kaylor helps us take a moment to stop and evaluate why we are ready to leave the church we are in and whether our motives are truly healthy for us.
“Why did he do that?” Why did Jesus die? It’s a question that Christians, scholars, and theologians have wrestled with since the first century. Bob Kaylor explains that perhaps the bigger question about the crucifixion is this: Why did he have to die in this way?
Bob Kaylor shares that Holy Saturday is a day for us to remember those who have died, recognizing the pain of death that separates us. But we do so, always, with an eye toward Sunday and the promise of life!