The city of Ephesus was the site of the most significant church-planting movement in the early church, with 40 percent of the New Testament texts relating to it. What made that city the epicenter of the movement? And how can we replicate sustained movements in a world that feels so different?
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Join our podcasters each week for a captivating discussion about a New Testament movement that started in Ephesus and impacted all of Asia Minor for 13 centuries. We dig deeply into the missiological theology of the New Testament in order to understand what a movement might look like today.
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Our team of movement leaders is prepared to serve you. They have diverse experiences, but all three focus on a missologically theocentric engagement of contemporary culture. Feel free to contact them directly or use the form below.
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An Ephesiology Master Class is not your typical seminary course. In fact, this is learning designed with you in mind. Our classes are especially designed for an online and engaging experience that is focused on your learning goals.
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Interested in helping us train leaders around the world? Today around the world, we are experiencing a theological famine.
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The Ephesiology Blog focuses on the missiological exegesis of contemporary culture as we study people, history, and beliefs in order to understand what God might be doing to engage society with the gospel.
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The Good News reveals a glorious God relentlessly pursuing relationships with His image bearers. Learn more about how Paul shared this message with the Jews and the nations.
Continue reading “The Good News of a Movement”Are you passionate about learning how the New Testament church grew and how you might catalyze those lessons in your ministry?
We are too! The study of the Ephesian movement focuses on empowering people to use their gifts (2 Tim 1:3-6), inspiring them to join in hardship (2 Tim 1:8-14), entrusting them to teach faithful people to carry on the mission (2 Tim 2:1-7), and reminding them to preach the word in season and out of season (2 Tim 3:16-4:2). These are mission critical characteristics of spiritual multiplication and lead to innovating ways that you and your team can engage contemporary culture with the story of God.
