We all know what it means to "Google" something, "Tweet," or "Zoom" each other. But what does it mean for ministry that these technologies are no longer products to be consumed, but platforms for participation in culture?

Digital technology doesn't help us get things done—it's actually begun shaping our values, pushing our culture to embrace questions, connection, collaboration, and creativity. What might that mean for churches?

With the entire breadth of human knowledge available at the tap of a screen, curiosity is surging. What if our tech-based culture isn't turning its back on faith so much as it's lost patience with institutions that are reluctant to innovate and change?

What the church needs now is the capacity and will to transform our ministries to engage a culture whose ways of thinking, decision-making, and relating have changed. How are we being called to adapt?