Welcome To Season Two — Theology Is Something You Do with Liz Moore (Our New Co-Host)

09/26/19 • 89 min

As we kick off season two of the How To Plant A Healthy Church Podcast we are happy to introduce our new co-host, Liz Moore. Having recently served for eight years as New England Boarding Schools Field Staff for FOCUS, Liz has just completed her M.Div at Duke Divinity School. Liz is currently planting a Vineyard church in Princeton, New Jersey. Liz will be a great addition to our team this season as we explore the topic of “The Importance Of Good Theology”. Don’t miss this episode!!

Previous Episode

Staying Emotionally Healthy And The Value Of Practice — Robb Morgan - Part 2

In this second part of our conversation with Robb Morgan, lead pastor of the Delaware City Vineyard in Delaware, OH, we continue the sports analogy focusing on the value of practice along with giving ourselves and our leaders the freedom to fail. Embracing this freedom will help us stay emotionally healthy as we grow into our leadership. And as it has been said, the only way we plant healthy churches is if we get healthy ourselves.

We think you're going to love this continuing conversation with Robb Morgan, church planter, part-time soccer coach and lead pastor of the Delaware City Vineyard in Delaware, OH.

Next Episode

The Practice of Theology Is Vital For Planting Healthy Churches - Humble, Hospitable, And Curious Discernment — Dr. Caleb Maskell

On this episode, Michael and our new co-host Liz Moore sit down with Dr. Caleb Maskell, leader the Society of Vineyard Scholars and the Worship Pastor at Blue Route Vineyard Community Church outside Philadelphia, PA. He has taught at Princeton Theological Seminary and Fordham University. Caleb is passionate about developing leaders and institutions that will help to produce a healthy, courageous, and hospitable future for the church in the 21st century.

Join us for this important conversation about the practice of theology being humble, hospitable, and curious as we seek to plant healthy churches.