Living Liminally

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What would your church be freed up to do if it didn't have (as many) building concerns?

What would your church be freed up to do if it didn't have (as many) building concerns?

You might be surprised.

Laura Stephens-Reed's avatar
Laura Stephens-Reed
Jun 27, 2024
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Living Liminally
Living Liminally
What would your church be freed up to do if it didn't have (as many) building concerns?
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Photo of a church steeple is by Christian Walker on Unsplash.

Note: this is a bonus post for paid subscribers, who get one extra post, resource, or offer each month in appreciation for their support. Whether you are a paid or free subscriber, though, I greatly appreciate your readership!

Most established congregations own property and maintain buildings on that property. This can be a really good thing. You have a regular place both to meet and to be sent out from. People know where to find you. Having a location that is yours offers - or at least projects - stability to members and to non-members. Part of your church’s ministry can be housing organizations that align with your congregation’s purpose and values.

That said, property ownership and building maintenance require a lot of a church, even if everything is paid off:

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