Restoration is Proximate and Present
But you will receive power when the Holy Spirit comes on you; and you will be my witnesses in Jerusalem, and in all Judea and Samaria, and to the ends of the earth.– Acts 1:8
The ends of the earth are far and wide.
Jesus closed the gap between the far and wide through his divine transcendence from the eternal to the earth. When his public ministry began at the Sea of Galilee with his baptism. John the Baptist had already been proclaiming, “Repent, for the kingdom of heaven has come near.” In Jesus, the eternal kingdom that was “far” became “near.”
As Christians, empowered by the Spirit, we are both challenged and enabled to bring the kingdom of God nearer. Through the Gospel and our lived and spoken witness, people experience the proximity and presence of God.
We are called to live with the faith and hope of Christ and to participate in the will of God and the work of the Gospel in our world—our Jerusalems, Judeas, and Samarias. When we bring the influence of ourselves and the Christ-in-me into our spheres of influence, restoration becomes proximate and present. When the body of Christ steps into that holy agreement, reaching the ends of the earth becomes a reality.
Through Haggai, influential, high-capacity global leaders are uniquely equipped and sustained to impact the ends of the earth—areas shaped by cultural differences, social constructs, political nuance, and governmental legalities—scaling the Gospel globally.
These leaders are connected to people and places where the restorative reign of Jesus remains hidden. Haggai Leaders live on the frontiers of the kingdom. This is not only because of their cultural connectedness but also because of their vocational diversity. Rather than being only pastors and church planters, they also serve in the marketplace, government, education, and more. These leaders touch people and places inaccessible to most clergy. Haggai Leaders are bridges into hidden contexts—able to cross those bridges as they are sent by God’s Spirit in love and in restorative witness to Jesus. Even the act of crossing a cultural bridge is a small step of restoration, showing that God is coming near.
Through the support and prayers of many, and the work of Haggai Leaders, the compassion, generosity, and saving grace of the Gospel are brought closer to the far reaches of the world. They bring nearer the kingdom of God on earth as it is in heaven—making the restoration of all things more and more a reality.
Restoration is Proximate and Present
But you will receive power when the Holy Spirit comes on you; and you will be my witnesses in Jerusalem, and in all Judea and Samaria, and to the ends of the earth.– Acts 1:8
The ends of the earth are far and wide.
Jesus closed the gap between the far and wide through his divine transcendence from the eternal to the earth. When his public ministry began at the Sea of Galilee with his baptism. John the Baptist had already been proclaiming, “Repent, for the kingdom of heaven has come near.” In Jesus, the eternal kingdom that was “far” became “near.”
As Christians, empowered by the Spirit, we are both challenged and enabled to bring the kingdom of God nearer. Through the Gospel and our lived and spoken witness, people experience the proximity and presence of God.
We are called to live with the faith and hope of Christ and to participate in the will of God and the work of the Gospel in our world—our Jerusalems, Judeas, and Samarias. When we bring the influence of ourselves and the Christ-in-me into our spheres of influence, restoration becomes proximate and present. When the body of Christ steps into that holy agreement, reaching the ends of the earth becomes a reality.
Through Haggai, influential, high-capacity global leaders are uniquely equipped and sustained to impact the ends of the earth—areas shaped by cultural differences, social constructs, political nuance, and governmental legalities—scaling the Gospel globally.
These leaders are connected to people and places where the restorative reign of Jesus remains hidden. Haggai Leaders live on the frontiers of the kingdom. This is not only because of their cultural connectedness but also because of their vocational diversity. Rather than being only pastors and church planters, they also serve in the marketplace, government, education, and more. These leaders touch people and places inaccessible to most clergy. Haggai Leaders are bridges into hidden contexts—able to cross those bridges as they are sent by God’s Spirit in love and in restorative witness to Jesus. Even the act of crossing a cultural bridge is a small step of restoration, showing that God is coming near.
Through the support and prayers of many, and the work of Haggai Leaders, the compassion, generosity, and saving grace of the Gospel are brought closer to the far reaches of the world. They bring nearer the kingdom of God on earth as it is in heaven—making the restoration of all things more and more a reality.
Restoration is Proximate and Present
But you will receive power when the Holy Spirit comes on you; and you will be my witnesses in Jerusalem, and in all Judea and Samaria, and to the ends of the earth.– Acts 1:8
The ends of the earth are far and wide.
Jesus closed the gap between the far and wide through his divine transcendence from the eternal to the earth. When his public ministry began at the Sea of Galilee with his baptism. John the Baptist had already been proclaiming, “Repent, for the kingdom of heaven has come near.” In Jesus, the eternal kingdom that was “far” became “near.”
As Christians, empowered by the Spirit, we are both challenged and enabled to bring the kingdom of God nearer. Through the Gospel and our lived and spoken witness, people experience the proximity and presence of God.
We are called to live with the faith and hope of Christ and to participate in the will of God and the work of the Gospel in our world—our Jerusalems, Judeas, and Samarias. When we bring the influence of ourselves and the Christ-in-me into our spheres of influence, restoration becomes proximate and present. When the body of Christ steps into that holy agreement, reaching the ends of the earth becomes a reality.
Through Haggai, influential, high-capacity global leaders are uniquely equipped and sustained to impact the ends of the earth—areas shaped by cultural differences, social constructs, political nuance, and governmental legalities—scaling the Gospel globally.
These leaders are connected to people and places where the restorative reign of Jesus remains hidden. Haggai Leaders live on the frontiers of the kingdom. This is not only because of their cultural connectedness but also because of their vocational diversity. Rather than being only pastors and church planters, they also serve in the marketplace, government, education, and more. These leaders touch people and places inaccessible to most clergy. Haggai Leaders are bridges into hidden contexts—able to cross those bridges as they are sent by God’s Spirit in love and in restorative witness to Jesus. Even the act of crossing a cultural bridge is a small step of restoration, showing that God is coming near.
Through the support and prayers of many, and the work of Haggai Leaders, the compassion, generosity, and saving grace of the Gospel are brought closer to the far reaches of the world. They bring nearer the kingdom of God on earth as it is in heaven—making the restoration of all things more and more a reality.
