Be a demanding leader without being a jerk by focusing on results with respect and humility.
Encouragement and positivity are key in changing behavior and building others up according to the apostle Paul.
I've been fascinated by the topic of church guests for years. Some of those stories are positive—uplifting, even. But others? They reveal a side of the church that's hard to face.
It's important to be intentional about asking and telling in leadership.
God's kingdom principles ensure success; align your life with them. Like in Matthew 13:24-30, let the good and bad coexist and discern wisely.
Leadership foresight means looking ahead and seeing what the future holds. One thing we see is a trend that the future of Christianity is going to be non-denominational.
People are looking for connection, meaning, and purpose. Your church should be where they find it.
Paul, a tentmaker and Christian, set an example of reaching people for the gospel without relying on donor support.
Effective leadership in an AI-driven world requires developing human skills that machines can't replicate.
Here's the ministry advice I often share with leaders interested in ministry.
Suffering has purpose, refines us, and draws us closer to God. Through pain, one can find strength and inspire others with faith.
Teams don't make decisions—individuals do. Bob Frisch highlights in Harvard Business Review that the concept of "team decisions" is a myth.
Biblical leaders understand the importance of dealing with different types of people. In this post, we look at energizers, regular folks, and drainers and see what we can learn from each type.
Expressions of tears in emotions are powerful and necessary. Whether it's in counseling, studying the Bible, or connecting with others, tears can be a sign of strength and compassion.
What "Every Pastor Should Know," written by Gary McIntosh and Charles Arn highlights data on church member retention patterns. Their findings are insightful and actionable.
Intergenerational collaboration in ministry is crucial for church renewal and growth. Moving beyond mere coexistence, genuine shared leadership is key.
