Tag: Simplified Accountable Structure
Is SAS right for your church?

Churches need the ability to make quick decisions, remain flexible, and stay adaptable. On April 30, join this 30-minute lunch and learn and explore how your church can implement the… Continue Reading Is SAS right for your church?
Vibrancy is about thriving in ministry

The Michigan Conference Division of Congregational Vibrancy can help your local church discover and live out God’s mission that is created uniquely for you. Learn more about the various initiatives… Continue Reading Vibrancy is about thriving in ministry
The first step is an important step

Rev. Jim Noggle explains how exploring the Simplified Accountable Structure (SAS) can lead a church to have a more healthy and vibrant impact in the mission field.
Zoom Presentation: SAS Check-up
Whether you have no idea what SAS is or your church leadership is already using it effectively, there is an event for you! Wednesday, October 2nd learn if SAS is right for your church. Wednesday, October 9th learn the latest and best practices for SAS. Register by September 29th for either or both of these free online events. Continue Reading Zoom Presentation: SAS Check-up
Zoom Presentation: Is SAS Right For You?
Whether you have no idea what SAS is or your church leadership is already using it effectively, there is an event for you! Wednesday, October 2nd learn if SAS is right for your church. Wednesday, October 9th learn the latest and best practices for SAS. Register by September 29th for either or both of these free online events. Continue Reading Zoom Presentation: Is SAS Right For You?
The Six Whys of SAS

The Simplified Accountable Structure (SAS) model of church governance can refocus us on the church’s main task, and here are six reasons why.
It’s time for a church checkup

Is your church structured to handle the new ministry realities of 2024? Rev. Ron Brooks says it’s time to consider a more streamlined model called the Simplified Accountable Structure (SAS).
Quit reporting and start visioning

Rev. Gary Step shows how churches can simplify their administrative structure, freeing ministry leaders to dream and act boldly.