News + Resources
Ministry to the diverse people groups in the U.S. doesn't just happen. We have to be intentional about it. Here are 10 tips for successfully ministering among the ethnic and immigrant groups in your own neighborhood.
Foursquare pastors whose churches are effectively crossing ethnic barriers candidly share what it takes to cross cultural divides and help the people God has called us to reach.
We often think of immigrants as the ones needing help from us. In reality, though, the people coming to our shores have a lot to offer us, too. Many leaders say we can learn much from other cultures.
Difficulties can arise when cultures clash, even in the church. With America's increasing blend of nationalities, how may believers best reach and work with people from different backgrounds?
In a new series, we examine the issue of immigration and the opportunities for evangelism it affords. We'll cover the controversy, and look at churches that are effectively reaching our new neighbors.
The latest statistics reveal that over 90 percent of our nation's growth in the past decade comes from racial and ethnic minorities. Foursquare leaders see this as a great opportunity.
As we have worked through a thoughtful process of realignment during the past two years, several key changes have been made in NextGen, ForeRunners and Hispanic ministries.
Launched in 1986 with 40 students, Foursquare's Angelus Bible Institute has two new extensions slated to open this fall.
The face of America is rapidly changing, becoming more and more ethnically diverse. But while some may see different cultures as a threat, we see the greatest opportunity for the church in our lifetime.