Uncommon Ground: Living Faithfully in a World of Difference, edited by Timothy Keller and John Inazu, is worth slowing down for the purpose of thorough pondering.
I love to move fast and move forward. You probably do too. This may be why the current season of leadership we find ourselves in is so draining and disorienting.
Every church needs to change in order to keep up. I’m not talking about changing our biblical message, but we do need to communicate that message differently.
Jesus wasn’t 50% grace and 50% truth. He was 100% grace and 100% truth. How can we be full of both, too?
In recent years, neuroscientists have discovered significant benefits that sleep brings, especially to our brains.
Workplaces might be more casual these days—jeans, remote working, and employee perks—but that doesn’t mean we throw professionalism out the window.
I’m concerned that with all of our churches planning their re-opening, we’re not sufficiently addressing a potentially longer-lasting problem: the racial divide in America.
Is your church looking to hire a worship pastor? Are you yourself a worship leader looking to grow and improve?
During this time of extraordinary trial, the hope of His return should motivate us to let the Spirit of the Lord live through us.
No leader can avoid making mistakes, especially right now. But taking a page from the sports world, you can improve your chances for success.
During this trying season, I have been devouring news and studies of churches and other organizations that are poised to move positively in the future.
Some pastors refrain from preaching on political topics. However, on national holidays and in national election years, many parishioners yearn for biblical perspective.
Should we at times display the same flashes of passion and anger that Jesus did?
This book is particularly helpful for public speakers in business or the church.
Influence and trust go hand in hand. Jesus modeled how to link them.
Recently, a younger man sought my counsel as he felt called to post in social media about this "divided country of ours." Unfortunately, he didn't heed my advice.
I was sitting in a team meeting when that all-too-familiar feeling swept over me. Bob was speaking again in a condescending way to Tony, whose face had already started reacting.
What is praying persistence? It is more than just repeating the same words or remembering to pray about the same topic every now and then.
If Jesus never gave up on us, who are we to give up on one another?
