Have you ever found yourself in a devastating, hopeless situation? Perhaps you felt alone and unsure of where to turn.
Some pastors refrain from preaching on political topics. However, on national holidays and in national election years, many parishioners yearn for some biblical perspective.
As I look across the landscape of believers today, I see a lot of Christians wrestling with what a true disciple of Christ should look like in the workplace.
When seeking counsel, not all advice is good advice.
Churches have an incredible opportunity to grow their reach through live streams.
Modern life militates against prayer as preparation for our daily work.
I’ve often lamented my failure to talk with my dad more frequently. You know how it is. You always think you have more time.
Today, effective communication for pastors and churches extends beyond the pulpit to online platforms.
Many decisions have no clear, obvious correct answer. For some decisions, the best answer is difficult and possibly even painful. This is perhaps the most difficult aspect of leadership—the need to forge a path when it is unclear or challenging.
We’re all gifted at something. Sometimes in the name of false modesty we pretend we’re not really that gifted. But that’s just not true. You’re gifted at something.
At the risk of appearing different, abnormal, peculiar, or irregular, try a little kindness today.
The tiny cracks and fissures in our moral foundation may seldom be seen by the outside world.
If you want to get a huge response on social media, post something complimentary—or critical—about a leader.
Feeling overwhelmed at work can be caused by a wide range of both external and internal factors.
Sometimes, the most challenging days in leadership can offer the greatest growth opportunities.
Here are eight diagnostic questions to ask to dig deeper in your discipleship.
Instead of looking for temporal internal needs when evaluating a church, look for eternal external needs.
We are called to delight in the gifts the Creator has given while delighting in our Creator above all things.
Sinful pride is an inflated sense of importance. The Bible calls it thinking too highly of oneself. We often identify it as arrogance or egotism.
Why are people who have done so much for God’s kingdom so vulnerable to sin?
