Op de City2City conferentie in Lissabon…
zijn meer dan 400 kerkplanters (en mensen die daarbij op andere manieren betrokken zijn) bij elkaar.
Ze ontmoeten elkaar in een 3-daagse conferentie vol sprekers en workshops.
De rest van de tijd is voor ontmoeting, netwerken en voor aanbidding en bemoediging.
Op deze website hoop ik elke dag een verslag te posten van wat onderstaande mensen zullen vertellen
Wie spreken er
- Neil MacMillan
- Stefan Paas
- Giotis Kartartzis
- Neil Powell
- Jurjen ten Brinke
En daarnaast zijn er zo’n 20 workshops.
Neil MacMillan
Neil was a minister at Kirkcaldy Free Church. Just recently he became the Free Church’s full-time Mission Development Officer. He has wide-ranging experience in church planting and redevelopment.
Neil’s job is to give support and guidance to new and struggling areas, and develop strategies of gospel outreach.
Neil is also the lead planter of Cornerstone Community Church in Morningside.
Stefan Paas
A high school teacher, IFES staff worker, consultant for evangelism, and a church planter.
Currently the J.H. Bavinck Professor of Missiology and Intercultural Theology at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, and Professor of Missiology at Theological University Kampen, the Netherlands.
Stefan Paas has written an number of books and articles on mission, evangelism, apologetics, and church planting. His book ldquo;Church Planting in the Secular West: The European Experiencerdquo; will appear next September (The Gospel and Our Culture Network, Second Series, Eerdmans, Grand Rapids).
Giotis Kartartzis
This man leads a church-planting movement in Athens, the city in Greece where Paul first announced the Gospel.
Neil Powell
Planted City Church Birmingham in 1999 and is co-chair of 2020birmingham, a church-planting movement that has helped to start 12 churches since 2010.
He is the chair of City to City Europe executive team and of City to City UK. Neil heads up ’Plant!’ a church planting course run by London Theological Seminary.
Jurjen ten Brinke
Planter and pastor of a multi-ethnic church in Amsterdam-North in 2006. This neighbourhood-church has grown to over 250 people, from very different kinds of cultural and social backgrounds. The church is called Hope for North. Jurjen also works for Tearfund, a development organisation that helps churches worldwide to fight poverty and injustice.