Advertisement
Most popular Training Topics Join Now

Quiet Quitting

Have you heard about “Quiet Quitting”? It refers to the phenomenon of staying at your current job, but just doing the bare minimum. That way you get to collect a paycheck while either looking for a different job or working on your side hustle. Apparently, it’s become a widespread practice during the pandemic, especially among younger workers.

But in a recent article, Russell Moore addresses a more worrisome trend: quiet quitting the church. I’ve seen this repeatedly. People who were part of our church, who just never came back when the pandemic restrictions lifted. They never told anyone they were leaving. They’re just gone. Moore discusses the trend and then issues this appeal: Don’t Quiet Quit the Church.

One way to prevent quitting of any kind (quiet or loud) is to make sure your members are engaged. Check out our resource Making Members Stick. This 19-page resource explains why many church attenders never commit or drop out over time. The solution isn't to compromise and drop to the lowest common denominator. Rather, you must make your church a healthy place where believers thrive.

Drew Dyck Drew Dyck
Contributing Editor
3 Mistakes Generous Givers Wish They Hadn’t Made
Paid content for Strategic Resource Group
And how you can avoid them.
Featured
Don’t Quiet Quit the Church
Public Theology
We should continue to let ourselves be amazed by God’s good work whenever and wherever we find it.
Russell Moore
Making Members Stick
Don't let people out the back door.
Larry Osborne, Thom Rainer, Erwin McManus, and more
I Was an 18-Year-Old Addict Carrying a Drug Dealer’s Baby
Abortion seemed like the obvious answer—until I met the Lord of life.
Kailee Perrin with Peter K. Johnson
Advertisement
Mentoring
Mentoring Assessment Pack
Christian mentoring is essential if you want to develop a new generation of church leaders. These handouts focus on the importance of helping people grow by being in relationships and will move your church toward establishing more mentors and mentees. Each assessment conveniently fits on one page, so they're easy to print, copy, and hand out.
Timothy Jones, J. Robert Clinton, Gary D. Preston, and more
Mentor Orientation Guide
Help your church's mentors form clear expectations for their relationships.
Fred Smith Sr., Earl Palmer, Doug Stewart, and more
Mentoring New Leaders
This theme is designed to equip your leaders to train and nurture others through mentoring relationships.
Gordon MacDonald, Natasha Robinson, Earl Palmer, and more
More from CT Pastors
What Happens When You Ask Thousands of Evangelical Women About Sex
Sheila Gregoire’s research has Christians across the spectrum correcting harmful assumptions and bringing new attention to women’s pleasure in marriage.
Ericka Andersen
Christian Celebrity Isn’t a Problem to Fix, But an Eye to Gouge Out
Katelyn Beaty’s critique of evangelical fame-worship is wise but overly tame.
Jake Meador
Those God Sends, He First Humbles
Isaiah 6 filled me with world-changing zeal. But I needed to reckon with the whole passage.
Lore Ferguson Wilbert
Advertisement
Related Newsletters
Each weekly CT Pastors issue equips you with the best wisdom and practical tools for church ministry.
Regular access to innovative training resources, Bible-based curriculum, and practical articles.
Enjoy some laughs with this weekly newsletter! You'll receive hilarious videos, cartoons, and more—the internet's best humor about church life.