![]() Even in the online chat, I saw several instances of new people being welcomed and engaged. ![]() Life.Church seems to recognize this and takes good steps to make people feel seen and free to ask questions or join in the discussions. However, while some churches can have a strong sense of community, they can become so insulated that outsiders feel intimidated. This is obviously closely related to community. Overall, Life.Church seems to desire their people to walk together. Speakers will regularly call for the online chat to type things in the comments, whether it’s something fun or proclaiming their new decision to be a Christian. If you watch a sermon on their website, there’s a built-in chat feature with “hosts” who strike up conversations and even seem to recognize frequent attenders. They have LifeGroups for people at all stages of life, and the material I found shows that they emphasize growing together in a community of other Christians. The church wants its members invested and part of the church outside beyond just the weekly service. In several sermons, I heard Groeschel appeal to people’s need to stop living for themselves and instead be obedient to God and the holy living He calls us to. Within that goal, they recognize that our holy God has likewise called us to holiness. Life.Church wants people to be who God has called them to be. While I haven’t exhausted everything about Life.Church, I did spend over 20 hours researching important areas so that I can give a fair and measured evaluation for this article.
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