Missional Communities series | Final Post
Well folks, this is our last post in our long-running Missional Communities series. And what better way to end it than by ending without new content; rather, an easy reference list of each of the past posts. Hope you find this helpful in the months and years to come.
Once again, if you’re really wanting to dive into Missional Communities, I can’t recommend our book long or loud enough, Launching Missional Communities: A Field Guide.
Lastly, if you’re unfamiliar with Missional Communities, I suggest a quick detour to this Wikipedia article, it’ll help familiarize you with the ideas, history, terms, theology and basics on practice.
Without further adue, here’s the Missional Communities series:
Post #1 | Keld Dahlman’s 6 principles for creating an extended family
Post #2 | A video of me answering, “What is a Missional Community?â€
Post #3 |Â Essential ingredients of a Missional Community
Post #4 |Â Story of a skatepark Missional Community for teenagers
Post #5 |Â First step in starting a Missional Community
Post #6 | Transitioning a church to MCs without killing it
Post #7 |Â How the various Ephesians 4 base gifts lead MCs differently
Post #8 |Â How do immature Ephesians 4 base gifts function?
Post #9 |Â Identifying which Ephesians 4 base gift you are
Post #10 |Â Story of a family-based Missional Community
Post #11 |Â Why Missional Communities function better in groups of 20-50
Post #12 | Chances are, you’ve already led a Missional Community
Post #13 | Blog reviews of the book, Launching Missional Communities
Post #14 |Â Missional Communities in the early church: Part 1
Post #15 |Â Missional Communities in the early church: Part 2
Post #16 |Â Missional Communities in the early church: Part 3
Post #17 |Â Story of a Missional Community in Seattle and Kenya
Post #18 |Â Missional Communities, meals and practical advice
Post #19 |Â Jo Saxton and Michael Stewart talking Missional Communities
Post #20 |Â Pairing Missional Communities with Persons of Peace
Post #21 |Â How to disciple people to do mission
Post #22 |Â The real engine of Missional Communities
Mike Breen has been an innovator in leading missional churches throughout Europe and the United States for more than 25 years. In his time at St Thomas Sheffield in the UK, he created and pioneered Missional Communities, mid-sized groups of 20-50 people on mission together. The result, less than 6 years later, was the largest church in England, and ultimately, one of the largest and now fastest growing churches in Europe. In 2006 Mike was approached by Leadership Network to lead an initiative into church planting. Through this partnership, more than 725 churches were planted in Europe in just three years. Today, Mike lives in South Carolina, leading 3DM, a movement/organization that is helping hundreds of established churches and church planters move into this discipling and missional way of being the church. Twitter:Â @mike_breen
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This article was originally posted on Mike’s blog. Check it out here.