Successful Home Cell Groups

Rating:
Summary: He speaks our Language!
Review: Dr Cho speaks as a lay person even though he is the pastor of the worlds largest church. I had my reservations about reading the book for fear that the content may be too detailed or uncomprehesible for a young aspiring cell-group leader, but Cho has written a simple to understand and inspiring guide to building, or transitioning to, a cell-based church. This book speaks of the principles of building such a church, which seem to be universal...what does this mean?...you will not be able to use excuses about your culture or your congregation. The priciples and groundwork laid out by Dr. Cho will change your perspective on church growth for ever.

Rating:
Summary: Cho, what a guy!
Review: Home groups are the best! We have them in my 1,200 member church and they have allowed me to unite with the heart of the church and with the people of the church. Home groups are as useful in North America, South America, or Korea. Most of the "mega-churches" of today have them, including Ted Haggard (New Life, CO, 7,000 members), Peter Wagner, and the 90,000+ member churches of Argentina and Africa.

Rating:
Summary: Good Guideline
Review: One can never deny that Yonggi Cho has made the platform to Cell-Church base. Needless to say the rate of growth in his church has back in 1964 has outgrown his one man leadership. To consider starting a cell group in your church. We need to consider this. Korea is different from your country (if you are not from Korea). People there are close knitted and community based. Therefore to start something in homes is widely acceptable to their culture. Koreans are very accommodative to starngers and they welcome almost anyone even is they don't call first for a visit. Westerners are different. They need to make appointments and they have the right to deny your request for a visit. Nevertheless a good book to keep us afresh of what God is doing in Korea and other parts of the world.