Views: 2<\/p>
[Note<\/strong>:\u00a0 <\/strong>This MS is available in larger font on our Brief Articles 3<\/strong>\u00a0 page.]<\/span><\/p>\n Are Gospel meeting series still worth the time, money, and effort they require? Many point to the decline in attendance, when compared with such efforts prior to the 1960s, and some congregations have discontinued them in favor of bringing in some specialist on this or that social problem. It cannot be gainsaid that they do not attract the crowds they did in a previous, slower-paced, less entertainment-oriented world.<\/span><\/p>\n However, I firmly believe Gospel meetings are still worthwhile and that many good reasons exist to continue having them.<\/span><\/p>\n There are other good reasons for having Gospel meetings, but these are more than enough for those who hunger and thirst for righteousness (Mat. 5:6). Of course, if we choose not to attend, we lose all of the benefits of such a potentially powerful exercise.<\/span><\/p>\n [Note:<\/strong> I wrote this article for and it was published in The Lighthouse, <\/em>weekly bulletin of Northpoint Church of Christ, Denton, TX, March 18 2007, of which I was editor.]<\/span><\/p>\n Attribution:<\/strong>\u00a0 From thescripturecache.com<\/em>; Dub McClish, owner and administrator.<\/span><\/p>\n <\/p>\n <\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Views: 2[Note:\u00a0 This MS is available in larger font on our Brief Articles 3\u00a0 page.] Are Gospel meeting series still worth the time, money, and effort they require? Many point to the decline in attendance, when compared with such efforts prior to the 1960s, and…<\/p>\n\n