One Assembly: Rethinking the Multisite and Multiservice Church Models
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Book Overview
"Leeman's work was influential in our church's decision to move from multiservice to a single service."
--Ryan Kelly, Pastor of Preaching, Desert Springs Church, Albuquerque, New Mexico
Maybe you have been there: you're running late to church, and you know it will be hard to find an empty seat. This is an all-too-frequent experience in a growing church. For churches experiencing this dilemma, a common solution is to add another service or location. This seems like a cost-effective fix. Besides, no one wants to turn away non-Christians. But is it the best option?
Jonathan Leeman presents a series of biblical, theological, and pastoral arguments to help reorient our minds to a scriptural definition of church. He makes the case that maintaining a single assembly best follows the Bible, fulfills the Great Commission, and furthers our partnership with other churches.
Makes the case that keeping presence and authority together best allow a church to protect the gospel Offers compelling alternatives to the multisite model for dealing with growing attendance other than simply building a bigger space, such as planting, revitalizing, learning to work with other churches, or encouraging attendees to attend a church closer to where they live Sets forth a biblical definition of church based on the words of Jesus and the New Testament model Focuses on long-term gospel ministry rather than short-term logistical fixesCustomer Reviews
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