The Kairos Network

Instructors

Instructor Bio:

Passionate about connecting the disconnected and helping people translate the unchanging gospel to an ever-changing world. Lives this passion out through preaching, teaching, and training the next generation of disciple makers, church planters, and ministry leaders. Leads national webinars and speaking engagements on: outreach, technology, social media, missional leadership, church planting and the issues that affect mission and ministry in the 21st century. Founder and Director of the Kairos Network. The Kairos Network launched in June of 2017, to develop and train church planters, pastors, and lay leaders to reach the disconnected for Christ. While the Gospel is unchanging, the way we teach people about Jesus changes. To engage the world around us we must move into new places in new ways. It has been a vehicle for planting churches, launching church plant training pathway, a webinar training series, and helping the church at large learn live-streaming and other useful tools to navigate the pandemic. To learn more about the network visit http://thekairosnetwork.com

Instructors

Instructor Bio:

Trey Sansom is on mission with Jesus to connect the disconnected and to make and equip disciples who make disciples. His heart for the disconnected, love of diverse cultures, and dedication to sound doctrine combined with his entrepreneurial spirit have led to the development of innovative missional and discipleship strategies to plant the unchanging gospel in diverse relational networks. Some of these strategies include Project 242 Church, a budding network of micro-churches in the North Houston area, spiritual conversation training, micro-discipleship, The Good Neighbor Challenge, and Bibles & Beers. The best way to hear from God is through His Word, yet for many, reading the Bible is intimidating. To address this, Trey has developed the Bible Reading Toolkit, a strategy for micro-group Bible studies, and various reading plans that equip everyday disciples to properly read and interpret the Bible, and invite others to hear from God too. In an increasingly post-Christian culture, inviting our disconnected friends to church is no longer effective (if it ever was). That’s OK, because the church isn’t a place, it’s a people—it’s who we are. So, instead of waiting for the disconnected to come to church, we must equip and unleash everyday disciples of Jesus to BE THE CHURCH to the disconnected in the everyday spaces where we live, work, learn, and play. Every vocation is an opportunity for mission, and every relationship is an opportunity to plant the gospel and make disciples, and when the gospel is planted, and disciples are being made, the church will emerge in existing networks of relationships.