Kris Brossett - Church Plants
Transcription
Kris Brossett - Church Plants
Kris Brossett REFUGE LA (NORTH HOLLYWOOD) About the Family Kris was born and raised in Los Angeles. Growing up in a dysfunctional family, Kris turned to gangs and crime. As a result, Kris spent a good portion of his youth and early adulthood incarcerated. After being shot in 2003, Kris was on a fast track to death or long-term incarceration. While incarcerated one last time, God spoke. PRAY. Pray for revival. Pray for redemption. Pray for renewal. PARTICIPATE. Join us in this great work to see Los Angeles redeemed. Move to Los Angeles. Pray for Los Angeles. Partner with Los Angeles! PROVIDE. There are numerous ways to help a church plant. Please visit sendnetwork.com/planterfunding for NAMB's policy on providing for church plants. Contact me at [email protected], @twitter.com/krisbrossett on Twitter or scan the QR code below. Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org) Immediately after conversion, Kris began to sense a call on his life to see the gospel advanced in the urban context. The following years would be defined by transformation and training, preparing him to ultimately plant Refuge LA in 2013. Prior to this, Kris participated in multiple business ventures, worked in large-scale commercial construction and served as a pastor in the Soma family of churches. Kris has been married to his beautiful wife, Jennifer, since 2005; they have three children. Kris has a heart to see the gospel transform the city of LA while breaking through cultural, socio-economic and racial barriers that have divided the city far too long About the Church Plant Refuge exists to see lives, the city and the world changed by the gospel. Los Angeles is a city with many dreams and little hope. From hip cafés with aspiring movie stars to immigrant communities plagued by gang violence and fading hope in El Sueño Americano, everyone's a friend if you help him progress. LA is a city of transplants where things are rebuilt constantly and brokenness is masked by palm trees and retrofitted condos. Communities still feel the effects of redlining, and segregation goes further than color. Everyone is part of a clique or crowd, seeing themselves as superior to those who differ. Our city needs more than cheap slogans and another promise of temporal joy; it needs new hope; it needs a Refuge; it needs the Church!