1. Shouldn't theological studies be mandatory for coaching pastors?

Faith communities are free to look for a coaching pastor with knowledge of the Bible and human relations. If one is not available, they choose a respected man or woman from their own ranks who is willing to acquire the appropriate knowledge.

2. Should there be a set of rules that meetings should comply with?

Jesus did not impose any rules. Advice can be given to a meeting aimed at putting evangelical charity into practice but no binding rules can be imposed.

3. How can this outlined development become a reality?

When a sitting bishop sees that democratically elected caring pastors unanimously choose a man or woman as their project bishop after proper consultation, then consent that choice is a formality to celebrate.

4. How can it begin?

As soon as anywhere in the world three or more pastors who have accepted the charitable mission, have nominated a suitable candidate as project manager to sitting bishops, the first crucial step will be made.

According to reports, thousands of  communities around the world are capable of adapting themselves to the model. It does take courage to be the first.