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4.1 Why Is ACOP Called a Fellowship?
A movement is defined as "a group of people with shared purpose and values who create change together." Movements provide resources, invest in people, provide opportunities for networking, have shared goals, and creates an 'esprit de corps'. Is ACOP a movement? If not, what needs to change in order for it to become a movement? Reflect in a paragraph.
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19 Replies
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I would like to think that ACOP is a movement, but I think it still operating at the level of a fellowship. ACOP has the long history for sure, and has come a long way from when it started. Moving toward a true movement is slow.
The ACOP brand is unknown to a lot of the christian in the east of Canada 🇨🇦. We have work ahead to truly make the machine (ACOP) a movement.
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ACOP is for sure a fellowship. I’ve attended a couple churches that are covered by ACOP and they are very like minded. I am hoping to work together with churches in our community as one body and help create that movement the earlier ACOP members desired. Praying for God’s will and opening these churches to allow him to knit us together.
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I think yes, it should be considered a movement, but I think it could improve in how it invests in people and onboards people. As a relatively new member, it’s been a bit interesting to navigate exactly what being part of the ACOP “adds” to my life outside of some requirements to be part of the church I’m at.
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I feel as though ACOP is moving towards being a movement. I fell athough through programs such as EPIC, grow days, regional and national conferences, and even now Street Invaders, there are more opprotunites for ACOP to become deeply intertwined. Although I feel that there is not totally one clear direction that ACOP is moving it, we are making strides toward this
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