The Radical Question and a Radical Idea
David PlattHardback 2012-10-02
In The Radical Question, Platt asks, "What is Jesus worth to you?" and explores what a commitment to Jesus actually looks like in action. The Radical Idea shows readers that church is not built on places, performances, programs, or professionals, but on people - mobilised in everyday ministry.
Publisher Description
Challenge the Status Quo
The Radical Question offers a compelling introduction to Radical’s challenge to the contemporary church. In this concise message, Platt asks, "What is Jesus worth to you?" Then he explores what a commitment to Jesus would actually look like in action.
The Radical Idea extracts key passages in Radical Together, the follow up to Radical, to show readers that church is not built on places, performances, programs, or professionals, but on people. Platt argues that those of us in the pews are meant to be active and intentional in spreading the good news of the gospel because when ordinary believers mobilize in everyday ministry, communities and church families change dramatically.
"The goal of the church is never for one person to be equipped and empowered to lead as many people as possible to Christ. The goal is always for all of God's people to be equipped and empowered to lead as many people as possible to Christ."
--David Platt
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In The Radical Question, Platt asks, "What is Jesus worth to you?" and explores what a commitment to Jesus actually looks like in action. The Radical Idea shows readers that church is not built on places, performances, programs, or professionals, but on people - mobilised in everyday ministry.
Publisher Description
Challenge the Status Quo
The Radical Question offers a compelling introduction to Radical’s challenge to the contemporary church. In this concise message, Platt asks, "What is Jesus worth to you?" Then he explores what a commitment to Jesus would actually look like in action.
The Radical Idea extracts key passages in Radical Together, the follow up to Radical, to show readers that church is not built on places, performances, programs, or professionals, but on people. Platt argues that those of us in the pews are meant to be active and intentional in spreading the good news of the gospel because when ordinary believers mobilize in everyday ministry, communities and church families change dramatically.
"The goal of the church is never for one person to be equipped and empowered to lead as many people as possible to Christ. The goal is always for all of God's people to be equipped and empowered to lead as many people as possible to Christ."
--David Platt