|
Forge Canada is a growing network of leaders and churches in Canada who are committed to training leaders and churches to transform their neighbourhoods. David Bosch reminded us that The Father sent the Son, the Son sent the Spirit and God is sending his people into the mission field. We believe that God has called us uniquely to the country of Canada.
 Although MTN got it's start out of Southside Community Church, MTN is developing into a network of like-minded people across Canada. Our desire is that it grows into a movement of people from all denominations, in all regions of the country and with many kinds of leaders. We are made up of some who are theological guides for us in the process. Others are spiritual mentors. Some are emerging leaders and many others are faithfully modelling servant-leadership to us.
But we are more than individuals. We are a growing network of churches and a movement of God's people in this land who desire to support one another and to be accountable to one another in a set of practices that will lead us into a deeper level of discipleship.
|
Forge Missional Training Network equips leaders and churches to become missional, to multiply and to transform neighbourhoods. We believe that God is on a mission in Canada inviting those in our land into his family. His call on our lives is to help create a movement of his people that will see a community of faith in every neighbourhood across this land, living out the good news of the Kingdom of God, and bringing about the transformation of those neighbourhoods. We love the Bride of Christ. We believe that God is at work in Canada. We know we need your help and invite your participation.
The FMTN Network involves churches across the land sharing resources and stories, encouraging one another in the mission.
The FMTN Hubs are associated with seminaries and bible schools and, together, are training and coaching leaders and churches to become more missional.
The FMTN Spiritual Community is the life blood of each Hub in which members commit to principles, practices, disciplines, and a simple rule of life. |
|
|
|
|
|