Many church and ministry leaders are suffering from decision fatigue right now. There are more decisions, and many routine decisions have become more complex.
Jesus did not teach on prayer first; He gave them words use with God immediately. These words encompass the entirety of life, and are surprising in their simplicity.
Few things in life happen spontaneously. Almost everything in life needs a plan.
Although Pastor John Lindell preached about grace for years to one of America’s fastest growing and largest churches, he admits that there recently came a point where he declared, “I just don’t get grace.”
Good habits maximize our lives just like bad habits wither our vitality.
Some days I can scale the mountain of to-dos and video calls, but other days I’d rather meander along a level path.
This book has many ideas that are relevant for any church that wishes to train its volunteers and help them connect with guests.
The themes and stories that you emphasize in your communication will set the tone for your organization.
I’m now in my late thirties, and I’m starting to think deeper about what leadership is.
Here are seven steps to improving in any area of your leadership, and the key ingredient to each step.
The apostles set a stellar example of great leadership as they helped solve the first internal problem the early church faced.
Stressed, burdened, overwhelmed? Every leader feels this to some degree. Jesus wants to correct our perspective.
The relentless pressure to "make things happen" in ministry can wear down the best of us. Is there a better way?
Keeping up your passion for leadership is hard, but doable.
Ever wonder if your organization’s culture is toxic? Not enough leaders do.
Like any language, the skill of talking like a leader can be learned, developed and mastered.
When I find myself in a spiritually dry spot, I use it as an opportunity to evaluate my life and examine whether I’m living in the will of God.
You may feel the pain of the losses, but God has a plan for your church to embrace the new reality to which you are headed.
The past five months, I've been frustrated and unsure more than at any other time in my career – you can relate, I'm sure.
