
November 5, 2026
Not Just on Sunday
Lonetta McKee

Mark A. Taylor reflects on why church growth numbers matter, pointing to attendance, baptisms, and ministry statistics as tools for encouragement, evaluation, and faithful congregational growth.

Mark A. Taylor explains why Christian Standard launched Stake to engage younger leaders, welcome thoughtful dialogue, and help the Restoration Movement think deeply about its future.

Mark A. Taylor reflects on a snowbound New Hampshire cemetery and warns that churches can appear active while missing the true life found only in Jesus.

Mark A. Taylor surveys trends from Christian colleges and seminaries, highlighting external focus, institutional growth, student demographics, and questions churches should ask about supporting Christian higher education.

Mark A. Taylor reflects on the NACC’s changing role and argues that mission, unity, and spiritual equipping still make the convention valuable for churches today.

Mark A. Taylor reflects on Valentine’s Day, marriage, and Paul’s clear command that husbands love their wives through obedient action, not merely romantic sentiment.

Mark A. Taylor reflects on Evangelical generosity, missions giving, and the broad impact Christian churches and churches of Christ make through support for ministries around the world.

Mark A. Taylor explains Christian Standard’s 2011 Bible emphasis, urging churches to lift up Scripture through deeper study, clearer teaching, and renewed commitment to biblical literacy.

Mark A. Taylor reflects on the Stone-Campbell Dialogue, Great Communion celebrations, and the ongoing call to pursue unity among Restoration Movement churches.

Mark A. Taylor introduces Christian Standard’s 2011 yearlong Bible emphasis and the theme “The Bible: Lift it up. Live it out.”

Mark A. Taylor introduces “In Opinions, Liberty,” a new feature inviting Christian disagreement marked by humility, patience, freedom, and love.

Mark A. Taylor reflects on children singing in a Nairobi slum and the wonder of Christmas: Christ entering a broken world to bring hope into every dark corner.

Mark A. Taylor considers how churches can move beyond copycat ministry models and embrace missional imagination shaped by their unique calling, community, and purpose.

New church plants in Greater Salt Lake City grew from years of collaboration, leadership, and prayer among Restoration Movement leaders committed to seeing the work continue.

Mark A. Taylor reflects on congregational singing and urges worship planners to move beyond polished presentations toward services that invite meaningful participation.
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