About Us
Combining and Elevating the Importance ofPhysical and Spiritual Health
Founded in 2019, Eleventh Element exists to combine and elevate the importance of physical and spiritual health by providing an intentional and consistent presence to the fitness community.
We do this by partnering with local fitness centers and offering free community workouts coupled with a short message designed to fuel our spiritual walk.
Mission
We exist to combine and elevate the importance of physical and spiritual health by providing a consistent and intentional presence within the fitness community.
Vision
We are committed to bridging the gap between the church and the lost by cultivating fitness communities that reach the unchurched, dechurched, and those who have experienced church hurt. Eleventh Element Ministries is uniquely positioned to be a faithful and biblically honoring expression and extension of the local church.
Values
We promote informed, safe, and effective fitness rooted in the stewardship of the body. We prioritize being well educated in the physical training space as well as spiritual development.
We cultivate environments where people are seen, known, and cared for.
We empower leaders and participants with theological depth and practical tools.
We prioritize meaningful, authentic community and relationships.
We practice discipleship with a clear gospel focus in every expression.
Our Team
Logan Poirier
Founder & Executive Director
Josh Good
EE Boca Raton Regional Director
Victoria Langford
EE YOGA Director
Nathan Kimbrell
EE Location Director @ CrossFit Deerfield Beach
Tanda Ragbir
Executive Assistant
Erica Boatner
MSU Location Director
Board of Directors
Logan Poirier
Founder & Executive Director
Logan is the founder and Executive Director of Eleventh Element Ministries. After an 8-year stint of serving in Student Ministries at Spanish River Church, Logan felt the call to start EE. Logan has also received a Masters Degree of Arts in Ministry and Church Planting.
Ivan Reed
Secretary
Ivan is a Marketing leader in Strategy and Integrated Marketing with over 20 year's experience withing Fortune 500 companies. Ivan has a passion for ministering to young people with over 30 years of service in High and Middle School student ministries.
Deborah Myers
Treasurer
Deborah has an accounting degree and her work experience is in financial oversight of non-profits as well as business administration, primarily in the healthcare sector. She currently assists a handful of small businesses with back office support services on an as needed basis.
Travis Tomko
Board Member
What We Believe
Physical
The human body is a purposeful creation of God, fearfully and wonderfully made, designed to glorify Him and serve His mission. We believe the body is not accidental or disposable but an essential part of Christian discipleship and witness. Caring for the body honors the One who formed it.
Scripture: Genesis 1:26 to 27, Psalm 139:13 to 14, 1 Corinthians 6:19 to 20, Romans 12:1.
Jesus did not save us only as souls. He came in a real human body, lived in one, served in one, died in one, rose in one, and ascended in one. Because of this, our physical lives matter deeply. Our bodies are instruments for worship, compassion, service, endurance, and mission. They are not obstacles to spirituality but vessels through which it is expressed.
Scripture: John 1:14, Hebrews 2:14 to 18, Philippians 2:5 to 8, Luke 24:39, Acts 1:9 to 11.
We believe Christians should cultivate strength, stamina, energy, and resilience because these qualities increase our capacity to love others, serve with endurance, and participate fully in the mission of God. Living from a place of health rather than sickness multiplies availability and readiness for everyday acts of ministry and evangelism.
Scripture: Proverbs 4:20 to 22, 1 Corinthians 9:24 to 27, 3 John 2, Ephesians 2:10, Colossians 1:10 to 11.
Our physical health shapes the spiritual and missional health of our churches. Energetic and spiritually focused believers strengthen the witness of the entire faith community. When followers of Jesus pursue bodily stewardship together, they grow in unity, encouragement, and effectiveness in reaching their world with the gospel.
Scripture: Ephesians 4:15 to 16, Acts 2:42 to 47, Hebrews 10:24 to 25, Matthew 5:14 to 16.
We believe the body is shaped through disciplined effort just as the soul is formed by spiritual practice. Rhythms of rest, movement, training, nourishment, and self control are forms of discipleship. The body becomes a place where virtues like perseverance, courage, patience, humility, and restraint are practiced and strengthened.
Scripture: 1 Timothy 4:7 to 8, Galatians 5:22 to 23, Proverbs 25:28, Hebrews 12:11 to 13, 1 Corinthians 9:26 to 27.
We pursue health not for vanity but for long term faithfulness. A healthier body can extend years of meaningful service, increase opportunities to bless others, and sustain ministry impact for as long as God grants life. While sickness and suffering remain realities in a fallen world, we commit to habits that strengthen our ability to serve Christ with endurance and joy.
Scripture: Psalm 90:10 to 12, Isaiah 40:28 to 31, Colossians 1:11, 2 Corinthians 4:16, Philippians 3:12 to 14.
Spiritual
(Purpose of God + Authority of the Bible + Power of the Holy Spirit)
We affirm belief in the one eternal God—Father, Son, and Holy Spirit—Creator and Lord of all, who governs all things according to His sovereign will. From the beginning He has been calling a people for Himself and sending them into the world as His servants and witnesses for the extension of His Kingdom, the building up of Christ’s body, and the glory of His name. Although we confess our failures and worldliness, we rejoice that the gospel remains a precious treasure carried in earthen vessels.
We affirm the divine inspiration, truthfulness, and complete authority of the Old and New Testament Scriptures as the only written Word of God—without error in all they affirm and the infallible rule for faith and practice. God’s revelation in Christ and Scripture is unchangeable, and the Holy Spirit illumines the minds of His people to perceive its truth afresh in every culture.
We believe in the power of the Holy Spirit, who bears witness to Christ, convicts of sin, grants new birth, produces spiritual growth, and empowers the Church for mission. Evangelism arises from a Spirit-filled Church, and only when the Spirit renews the people of God in truth, holiness, love, and power will the Church serve effectively as His instrument for world evangelization.
Scripture: Isaiah 40:28; Matthew 28:19; Ephesians 1:11; Acts 15:14; John 17:6,18; Ephesians 4:12; Romans 12:2; 2 Corinthians 4:7;
2 Timothy 3:16; 2 Peter 1:21; John 10:35; Isaiah 55:11; Romans 1:16; Matthew 5:17–18; Jude 3; Ephesians 1:17–18; 3:10,18;
1 Corinthians 2:4; John 15:26–27; 16:8–11; John 3:6–8; 2 Corinthians 3:18; Acts 1:8; Galatians 5:22–23; 1 Corinthians 12:4–31.
(Uniqueness & Universality of Christ + Return of Christ)
We affirm that Jesus Christ is the only Savior and that there is only one gospel. Although all people have some knowledge of God through creation, this knowledge is not saving because humanity suppresses the truth in unrighteousness. We reject all forms of syncretism and any dialogue that implies Christ speaks equally through all religions.
Jesus Christ—the only God-Man—gave Himself as the sole ransom for sinners and serves as the one mediator between God and humanity. There is no other name under heaven by which we must be saved. All people are perishing because of sin, yet God desires that all repent and turn to Christ. Those who refuse the gospel condemn themselves to eternal separation from God.
We believe that Jesus Christ will return personally and visibly to consummate His work of salvation and judgment. This hope fuels our mission, for the gospel must be preached to all nations before the end. We reject utopian visions of human progress divorced from Christ and look forward to the new heavens and new earth where righteousness dwells.
Scripture: Galatians 1:6–9; Romans 1:18–32; 1 Timothy 2:5–6; Acts 4:12; John 3:16–19; 2 Peter 3:9; 2 Thessalonians 1:7–9;
Ephesians 1:20–21; Philippians 2:9–11;
Mark 14:62; Hebrews 9:28; Mark 13:10; Acts 1:8–11; Matthew 28:20; Mark 13:21–23; Revelation 21:1–5; 2 Peter 3:13.
(Nature of Evangelism + Urgency of Task + Evangelism & Culture)
To evangelize is to proclaim the good news that Jesus Christ died for our sins and was raised according to the Scriptures and that He now offers forgiveness of sins and the gift of the Spirit to all who repent and believe. Evangelism aims to persuade people to come personally to Christ and be reconciled to God, while clearly declaring the cost of discipleship.
We recognize the staggering global need for the gospel, with billions still unevangelized. This reality calls us to sacrificial prayer, giving, and sending. The Church must continually adapt methods, release resources to the unreached, and embrace mission from all nations to all nations as the most urgent task of our age.
Evangelism must be carried out with cultural sensitivity and biblical discernment. The gospel judges every culture, affirming what reflects God’s design and confronting what is sinful. Missions must avoid exporting cultural traditions as if they were the gospel and must seek to establish churches deeply rooted in Christ and faithfully contextualized within their cultures.
Scripture: 1 Corinthians 15:3–4; Acts 2:32–39; John 20:21; 2 Corinthians 4:5; 5:11,20; Luke 14:25–33; Mark 8:34;
John 9:4; Matthew 9:35–38; Romans 9:1–3; 1 Corinthians 9:19–23; Mark 16:15; James 1:27; Matthew 25:31–46;
Mark 7:8–9,13; Genesis 4:21–22; Philippians 2:5–7.
(Church & Evangelism + Cooperation in Evangelism + Evangelistic Partnership)
Christ sends His redeemed people into the world as the Father sent Him, calling for deep engagement with a lost world. Evangelism is primary in the Church’s mission, and world evangelization requires the whole Church taking the whole gospel to the whole world. The Church is not tied to any one ideology, nation, or culture but is the people of God in every place.
We affirm the necessity of unity in truth. Disunity undermines the gospel’s power, while visible unity strengthens our witness. Though organizational unity may take various forms, believers who share the same biblical faith should stand together in worship, mission, and holiness, avoiding duplication, rivalry, and isolation.
We rejoice in the rise of younger churches across the world taking leadership in global missions. Every church should continually re-evaluate its missionary responsibility—to reach its own community and to send workers to the nations. Agencies serving Bible translation, theological education, evangelism, media, and renewal play a vital role and must evaluate themselves in light of the Church’s mission.
Scripture: John 17:18; 20:21; Matthew 28:19–20; Acts 1:8; Ephesians 1:9–10; 3:9–11; Galatians 6:14,17;
John 17:21–23; Ephesians 4:3–4; John 13:35; Philippians 1:27;
Romans 1:8; Philippians 1:5; 4:15; Acts 13:1–3; 1 Thessalonians 1:6–8.
(Education & Leadership + Spiritual Conflict)
We confess that the Church has sometimes pursued numerical growth at the expense of depth and maturity. Every culture needs biblically grounded training for pastors and laity in doctrine, discipleship, evangelism, and service. Leadership in the Church must reflect Christlike humility, not domination, and national leaders must be equipped to shepherd their own congregations faithfully.
We also acknowledge that the Church faces continual spiritual warfare. The powers of darkness oppose the mission of God and infiltrate both society and the Church through false ideologies and distorted gospels. Believers must put on the full armor of God and fight with spiritual weapons—truth, prayer, discernment, integrity, and vigilance—ensuring that worldliness does not corrupt the Church’s witness.
Scripture: Colossians 1:27–28; Acts 14:23; Titus 1:5,9; Mark 10:42–45; Ephesians 4:11–12;
Ephesians 6:12–18; 2 Corinthians 4:3–5; 10:3–5; 1 John 2:18–26; 4:1–3; Galatians 1:6–9; 2 Corinthians 2:17; 4:2; John 17:15.
(Christian Social Responsibility + Freedom & Persecution)
We affirm that God is Creator and Judge of all and that Christians must share His concern for justice, righteousness, reconciliation, and the defense of human dignity for every person, regardless of race, class, gender, age, or culture. Because every person bears God’s image, we are called to serve, not exploit.
We reject the false separation of evangelism from social responsibility—both are integral to Christian obedience. The gospel challenges all injustice and oppression. Those who are born into Christ’s Kingdom must display and advance His righteousness in every area of life, recognizing that faith without works is dead.
We affirm the God-given responsibility of governments to secure conditions of peace, justice, and liberty in which the Church may serve Christ freely. We stand with all who suffer persecution or imprisonment for their testimony to Christ and commit ourselves to pray, advocate, and remain faithful even in the face of suffering. Persecution is inevitable, but Christ is worthy.
Scripture: Acts 17:26,31; Genesis 18:25; Isaiah 1:17; Genesis 1:26–27; James 2:14–26; Matthew 6:33; 2 Corinthians 3:18; James 2:20;
1 Timothy 2:1–4; Acts 4:19; 5:29; Hebrews 13:1–3; Luke 4:18; Matthew 5:10–12; John 15:18–21.