Building the Church that God Wants

Ken Chant’s “Building the Church God Wants” underscores the ease of ministry when aligned with God’s intentions, contrasting it with the strain of self-imposed burdens. He advocates for a ministry centered on Christ’s light yoke, highlighting how true pastoral work, guided by divine grace, should not be exhausting or damaging.
In “Building the Church God Wants,” Ken Chant challenges the myth that ministry is inherently grueling. He emphasizes that when actions align with God’s calling, ministers access His grace and strength, avoiding the toil of self-imposed burdens. Chant articulates that while the gospel demands sacrifices, these are external and bearable. The true hardships in ministry arise not from preaching Christ, but from exceeding God’s mandates, taking on unnecessary responsibilities. His message is clear: pastoral work, when done under God’s direction and without added encumbrances, should be rejuvenating rather than draining, promoting spiritual health and vitality.
In “Building the Church God Wants,” Ken Chant challenges the myth that ministry is inherently grueling. He emphasizes that when actions align with God’s calling, ministers access His grace and strength, avoiding the toil of self-imposed burdens. Chant articulates that while the gospel demands sacrifices, these are external and bearable. The true hardships in ministry arise not from preaching Christ, but from exceeding God’s mandates, taking on unnecessary responsibilities. His message is clear: pastoral work, when done under God’s direction and without added encumbrances, should be rejuvenating rather than draining, promoting spiritual health and vitality.

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