There is a difference in moving a church more fully into a multicultural membership and ministry, as compared to, say, advancing an already racially and culturally integrated congregation.
Could the seasons have changed in your leadership career without you noticing?
When a leader leads as an anxious leader, he stifles his leadership effectiveness. So, what might indicate that you are an anxious leader?
Here are three alarms to be aware of when it comes to success that could head toward failure.
My suspicion is that discipleship programs over the past 50 years must take some, if not much, of the blame for the malaise. They are useful, but not as comprehensive or powerful as intended.
Have you ever been reluctant to make an important decision?
This book is a great resource for any church or organization that is seeking to build healthy teams.
How do we know who to believe and who not to believe? Sex abuse allegations highlight the need to restore biblical values.
Call it biblical leadership or servant leadership. Whatever you call it, true leadership is about influence.
One of the greatest measures of leadership is how you treat your team.
Spiritually edifying conversations are desperately needed today. Here are tips to promote those types of interactions.
Great churches can’t make everything simple. However, some important matters can be simplified, and the results are worth all the trouble it takes to get there.
We trust our thinking way too much. The following are seven assumptions Christian leaders are making, without proof.
Family expert Jim Burns, president of HomeWord and senior director of the HomeWord Center for Youth and Family at Azusa Pacific University, has authored a handy guide for parenting teens.
Pastors and other church leaders: Please heed the words in this article and don’t do stupid.
Here are five habits that can make ministry more joyful and less stressful.
We just celebrated the 500th Anniversary of the Reformation. But what has been achieved?
A review of the Arbinger Institute’s Leadership and Self-Deception book.
It sounds simplistic, but I believe it’s true. Mediocre churches focus on words; great churches focus on actions.
Looking to publish your leadership expertise? Here are three tips to help in the process.
