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"Just over 17% of those attending worship today were of diverse ethnic background. We still have a long way to go but it is beginning to move in the right direction. To GOD be the glory." ~Frank


"Thank you for helping me work towards God’s vision for the flock here at Cornerstone Bible Church.
God is working !" ~Pastor

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Building a Healthy Multi-Ethnic Church

“Drawing from his invaluable experience as a multi-ethnic church pastor, Mark DeYmaz writes with keen practical insight and foresight. For those committed to building multi-ethnic churches for Christ in an increasingly diverse culture, this is a must read.” — Dr. Paul Louis Metzger
professor, Christian Theology and Theology of Culture
Multnomah Biblical Seminary
Portland, Oregon
“The Mosaic Church of Central Arkansas is influencing a systemic rethinking of things and setting an example that few churches to date have been willing to address.” — Mark L. Pryor
U.S. Senator
“We cannot ignore the topic of multi-ethnic churches as we live in a multi-ethnic world. Mark DeYmaz writes [with] practical insight, not from theory but from leading an extremely strategic multi-ethnic church that is paving the way for so many others.” — Dan Kimball
senior pastor, Vintage Faith Church
Santa Cruz, California
“Mark DeYmaz has provided the body of Christ with the answer to one of its most embarrassing dilemmas: Sunday segregation. Building a Healthy Multi-Ethnic Church is a very biblical plan for church leaders committed to building a church that looks like the world in which they minister.” — Miles McPherson
senior pastor, The Rock Church
San Diego, California
“This book unpacks theological and practical principles for local churches interested in truly serving their neighboring communities in an increasingly diverse America. It paves the way for the future of the local church and the next generations of its leaders.” — D. J. Chuang
director, Asian American Church Research at Leadership Network
executive director at L2 Foundation
“Here’s the book many of us have been looking for—a book that lays a solid biblical foundation for the multi-ethnic church and includes the building plans! Whether seeking to plant a multi-ethnic church or transform a homogenous congregation, this book will inspire and show the way.” — Jonathan Seda
senior pastor
Grace Presbyterian Church

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More Info:

Mosaix - Mark DeYmaz
6420 Colonel Glenn Drive
Little Rock, AR 72204
501.562.3336
mark@mosaix.info
www.markdeymaz.com

Mosaix - Jim Spoonts
607 E College St
Denton, TX 76209
940.395.0301
jim@mosaix.info

Mosaix - George Yancey
P.O. Box 311157
Department of Sociology
University of North Texas
940.565.2179
george@mosaix.info

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Empower Diverse Leadership

"There is no place in the New Testament where quotas are prescribed for leadership within the church. Attempts to otherwise set them can only be seen as human and therefore flawed (albeit noble) efforts to engineer what some would see as a greater good. Therefore quotas are not recommended for those seeking to empower diverse leadership within a local church.

However, we should not expect to integrate our leadership teams through random prayer or wishful thinking. Diverse individuals of godly character, theological agreement and shared vision do not just arrive on waves of whim. Rather, they must be intentionally sought and like the best of college coaches, multi-ethnic planters and reformers must continually be on the look out for potential recruits. When we find them, we should establish a dialogue, mindful that there may be an opportunity for formal partnership together at some point in the future."

Excerpt from the book, Building a Healthy Multi-ethnic Church by Mark DeYmaz (Release date - Fall, 2007: Jossey-Bass / Leadership Network)

"Racially diverse leadership tends to reflect the racial diversity of the church members in multiracial congregations. Even if the official clergy leadership was not racially diverse, the laity leadership (elders, deacons) tended to be multiracial. Multiracial leadership is especially vital as it concerns the attraction of African-Americans into a congregation."

-George Yancey-