People usually sense a need for change immediately prior to the point of spiritual transformation. If God intends spiritual reconnection to be a reaction to crises, then how do we help people in the midst of crisis?
It has been said that “10:30 on Sunday morning is the most segregated time of the week.” I don’t have a problem with that if 11:30 is the most integrated time.
Are you struggling with a challenging employee? Are you looking for a new employee?
Transformation is not an optional prescription for the church, but pivotal upon which God intends the other ministry aspects to be built and balanced.
When it comes to teaching, sharing isolated truth can be confusing—even injurious—to the body of Christ.
What is the driving purpose of the church?
It is vital for Christ-followers to do life together.
Consider this the next time you’re making decisions as a leader.
Our legitimate struggles are not the final word.
Is it possible to do anything?
Setting goals in the church may feel awkward, but what if it propels your team toward something greater?
Discover how George W. Bullard's book, Captured by Vision, could impact your ministry team.
Leadership is often a lonely endeavor, and our common rhythm of ministry practices may lead us into a false sense of self-sufficiency and unnecessary isolation.
Are you a victim of bullying within the church walls? Here's how to recover.
Names can indicate character or destiny. They project parents’ fondest hopes and dreams for their sons and daughters.
So your church has a vision statement? Good for you. Now what are you doing about making it come alive?
This book is sure to enrich your prayer life.
It’s been said you can’t manage what you don’t measure. And while it seems natural to track results, many church leaders don’t measure effectiveness for fear of finding the answers.
Whether you serve as a small group leader, Sunday school teacher, or any other shepherding role, you are in the most strategic position in the church to effect real, lasting life change and spiritual growth.
One thing’s for sure. It’s a lot easier to start something than to finish it.
