Too often do we stare at awkward gaps in the service and shrug our shoulders: “Let’s just have someone pray there.” We all fall into this trap—treating prayer like a convenient band-aid for clunky transitions, forgetting we’re not just filling dead air but entering into sacred dialogue with the Almighty God Himself. Prayer is not a tool of convenience, but there is a way to treat it as a holy act and craft transitions that honor both the profound moments and the potluck announcements without giving your congregation spiritual whiplash.
The Next Big Thing Part 2
Last week we talked about the new multi-site church movement that’s happening all over the country, and specifically about Seacoast…




