by Tracee Swank | Aug 15, 2025 | England, immersion, Kingdom, mission
The Church in England doesn’t look the way it used to. Cathedrals stand half empty. Christianity is no longer the cultural default. Public faith is met with skepticism. And yet, underneath the surface, something is stirring. Something small but powerful. Something...
by Tracee Swank | Aug 12, 2025 | entrepreneur, Kingdom, mission
Jesus often used tiny things to describe how the Kingdom grows: mustard seeds, yeast in dough, a lost coin. In a culture that values overnight success and viral platforms, the Gospel reminds us that faithfulness in the small leads to fruitfulness in the long run....
by Tracee Swank | Aug 6, 2025 | church, community, Kingdom, microchurch, Scattered & Sent
Bigger isn’t always better. We’ve been taught to believe that growth means scale. That success in ministry means more people, more programs, and more square footage. But what if some of the strongest, most transformative expressions of the Church today are happening...
by Tracee Swank | Aug 5, 2025 | entrepreneur, Kingdom, mission
Missional entrepreneurship may be personal, but it’s never meant to be solitary. Throughout Scripture and Church history, movements that changed the world were never led by individuals acting alone. They were shaped by communities of believers who shared vision, risk,...
by Tracee Swank | Aug 4, 2025 | church, Kingdom, microchurch, mission, Scattered & Sent
For decades, the strategy seemed simple: Build a church building, create great programs, hire a dynamic pastor, and people will come. That was the essence of the attractional model. Make church appealing enough, and people will show up. But here’s the reality we can’t...
by Tracee Swank | Aug 1, 2025 | England, immersion, Kingdom, mission
We live in an era where access to information is virtually endless. Books, podcasts, webinars, and conferences offer plenty of inspiration and ideas. Yet, with all of that content, many pastors and church leaders still feel stuck. They’ve heard the strategies. They’ve...
