Are you focusing on what you can control? Most church leadership spends a lot of time and energy trying to do the impossible.
I have remained a participant and observer of the power of music and concluded that there are significant biblical leadership principles found in observing really good choral conductors.
Discover these ways to return to transformational leadership and create a discipleship culture.
What fills and fuels your Christian leadership? How do you keep your faith among the skeptics?
Embrace these biblical leadership principles from Oswald Sanders' book, The Joy of Following Jesus.
If we don’t begin to reverse the trends in our homes, the foundation will crumble, then where will we be?
Whatever your biblical leadership position—from leading a team at Starbucks to the pastor of a church—it is God who has blessed you with the ability to lead.
Consider this life-changing, biblical leadership quality in your resolution for 2018.
We evaluate leadership all the time. However, when was the last time you evaluated your biblical leadership health?
Are you a visionary leader? I can envision the future.
As a new hire, I learned a lot about team building and how to engage and strengthen leaders. Implement these strategies to equip those on your team.
Forward: 7 Distinguishing Marks for Future Leaders, by Ronnie W. Floyd, is a cheery sketch of a gifted pastor’s judgment about the future of pastoral leadership in the context of a rapidly culture and crusty tribalism within the church and without.
Does God offer stock options? What does ministry ownership look like from His perspective?
What makes something traumatic? And why is trauma a big deal?
Why on earth are you here? Has anyone ever asked you that question?
As a leader, have you ever experienced a period of “no change?” I haven’t.
The Lord is looking for people of genuine faith—men and women who have a faith that is clear-to-the-bone and authentic.
As we get older and the world changes around us, we must learn to lead differently and adapt our vision.
Jesus did not make disciples. Do I have your attention, yet?
Delightful. That’s my one-word review of the book by Presbyterian pastor Don Everts and InterVarsity Christian Fellowship coordinator, Doug Schaupp (IVP Books).
