Everyday Evangelism

What does it mean for churches to become truly cross-cultural?  
In this episode, Jason Roach is joined by Usha Reifsnider and David Wise to explore how God’s Spirit breaks down barriers of language, ethnicity, class and culture.  
Drawing on Acts, Revelation and years of church leadership experience, they discuss how hospitality, humility, curiosity and patient relationship-building can help communities welcome, disciple and empower people from every background.  
From food and small acts of kindness to Greenford Baptist’s journey as a “tapestry” of cultures, this conversation invites churches to reflect God’s diverse kingdom and make space for all to be fully seen in Christ. 

“It doesn’t have to be big acts to make somebody feel seen and valued. It can be the small everyday acts.” Johanna Briscoe 
Loneliness is one of the most common struggles in our communities. In this episode, LCM missionaries Matt Lofthouse and Johanna Briscoe explore how God is already at work among those who feel forgotten, and how we as Christians can help to connect people – not only to community, but ultimately to Christ. 
Matt and Johanna encourage listeners to take simple steps to connect with people – from learning someone's name, to stopping for a conversation, to inviting someone along to an activity. As relationships grow and we listen well to people, these everyday interactions will create natural opportunities to share the hope of Jesus. 

“It’s something that scripture addresses. James had to write about favouritism because there was an issue in the church. And I think that’s something we’re still wrestling with today.”  
In this church-focused episode, we explore how class affects church life, relationships and belonging. Jason Roach speaks with Kevin Croft and Maegan Webb about the subtle barriers class differences can create, from communication styles to assumptions about who feels valued or able to contribute.  
Drawing on ministry experience in council estates and diverse congregations, they encourage churches to notice blind spots, resist favouritism and make room for a wider range of voices. The conversation challenges leaders and members to broaden their circles of connection and build church communities where people from every class background feel seen, welcomed, respected and meaningfully included.