The Baby Boomers and The Younger Generation are very different. Let me try to highlight one of the ways that we differ with a quick example.
Baby Boomers are a theater seat generation. In their church services, they each want their own designated spot. They want a defined area all to themselves. With theater seats, you know what to expect. Nothing can conquer the impenetrable walls of your mighty armrests. The seat is yours. It is comfortable, predictable, and it is all yours.
But our generation – The Younger Generation – we are a pew generation. We want to be connected with people. We want to be close to people. We like squeezing in an extra person in the row. We like sitting close to our spouses, children, friends and family. We like the opportunity that pews provide: opportunities for community, for sharing, for connecting. We are a pew generation.
This is our generation.
Baby Boomers are a theater seat generation. In their church services, they each want their own designated spot. They want a defined area all to themselves. With theater seats, you know what to expect. Nothing can conquer the impenetrable walls of your mighty armrests. The seat is yours. It is comfortable, predictable, and it is all yours.
But our generation – The Younger Generation – we are a pew generation. We want to be connected with people. We want to be close to people. We like squeezing in an extra person in the row. We like sitting close to our spouses, children, friends and family. We like the opportunity that pews provide: opportunities for community, for sharing, for connecting. We are a pew generation.
This is our generation.