Is it bad to go to a different church?
You can go to whatever Church that makes you feel comfortable and welcome. If you decide later on that this particular Church isn’t for you, then you change! Nobody is forced to be a Christian or even to attend a Church at all. Some people just feel more comfortable with a certain denomination or group of people.
Can you be a part of two churches?
You can very easily attend and participate in multiple churches without running afoul of doctrine or custom; however, true membership in a church is something that, much like a family, requires time and love to develop.
Why are so many Americans moving to another church?
Moving was the single most common reason people gave for having looked for a new congregation. While 34 percent cited relocation, there were other factors at play, too. 11 percent said they changed churches because they married or divorced.
Why do believers leave one church for another?
In some places today, a church sits on seemingly every corner, and, sadly, many believers leave one church for another down the street instead of working through whatever problem they faced.
Should you move your church into a new building?
So many people think a move into a new building is a positive step that will only cause growth. For a church that has momentum, that’s almost universally true. (Although a move into a building will not cause a declining church to grow…I explain why here .) But even when things are going well, you will lose people.
Should I go to a different church each week?
Conversely, attending a different church each week limits our accountability to the leadership of any one church and our ability to confess our sins to one another and seek prayer for our spiritual edification ( James 5:16 ). Sadly, this is the very reason many people do church-hop—to avoid being held accountable for their lifestyle.