As the biblically responsible investing (BRI) movement continues to take Wall Street by storm, the question of performance routinely surfaces.
"First and foremost, stay close to God's heart and seek Him each day and in every decision. Realize He is the one who equips us to help, encourage, and serve others ... and He has placed us in the position of leading and serving."
Our consumer-focused society has influenced our church culture. Many expect their churches to immediately entertain and gratify, rather than challenge to holiness and discipleship.
When you connect with other leaders, what do you ask them? Here are questions to get a conversation going.
There are many analogies for life. Running a race is one of the best. In races, how you start is important, but how you finish is crucial.
Though we don't have a precise picture of what churches will look like two years from now, we are at least getting some early indicators as the congregations regather.
Cultural change must be cultivated over time and on purpose. Here are five steps you can take to make this happen in your business or church.
At the end of the day, leadership is all about making decisions. But before you can make the call you need clarity on whose call it is to make.
Have you ever wondered if the "American Dream" version of retirement (retirement = pleasure) is healthy? Is it what is best for the Body of Christ?
Over the past year, you've likely needed to help many people in your community find hope. After a year of helping other people find hope in one of the most difficult seasons any of us have experienced, you may find yourself in need of hope.
For hundreds of millions of Christians around the world, this week symbolizes the very heart of our entire faith. But for some, this week with the most positive of meanings can still be a reminder of pain.
When something goes drastically wrong in our lives, we often wonder why God is punishing us.
What we're seeing is not that Christianity is disappearing—instead, it's spreading and shifting its geographical center.
How many meeting agendas have you read where the leader listed topics but gave you no clue as to what outcome he or she wanted?
Effective leaders know that to maximize growth, they must be willing to give up a measure of control.
How do we develop ourselves, and how can we pursue being "great" at leadership?
Asaph helps us remember how God has acted in the past on behalf of his people. He reminds us of God's power and provision.
The next time you face a leadership lull, try one or two of these simple steps and see what happens.
Online communities often enhance offline friendships.
