Are you a critical thinker? Think about it. Leaders need to cultivate and practice critical thinking skills.
As I've immersed myself in learning how our brain affects life and leadership.
What would it be like if we loved the Lord with a whole heart, an honest heart, one that was open to God and not willing to hold anything back?
In church surveys, worry ranks first among women and second among men as their most common struggle.
Slowly over time most churches grow primarily inward in their focus, rather than focusing outward to meet the needs of those outside the church.
The important question for congregations to consider is—what is the average giving by each member?
Turnaround pastors manage restlessness, distractions and the unexpected differently than most pastors.
If you serve in a church, criticism comes with the territory.
A pastor must be very wise in choosing a confidant.
We can save the church. But what does that really mean?
Which roles come naturally to you?
Every idea I jotted down fit into one of two categories (and sometimes both).
Here are six questions to ask yourself each Sunday that will positively engage all generations.
Let’s reflect on some of the things we’ve all been observing over the last few years...the good and the potentially bad.
If you're leading a church that is plateaued or in serious decline, one of the most important things you can do is counter-intuitive.
Jesus described himself as “the good shepherd.” That is an important distinction for church leaders to consider.
This isn’t just another leadership book—it’s your invitation to discover how Christ-centered questions can transform the way you lead and live. Packed with real stories and timeless wisdom, it shows you how to grow your influence, deepen your faith, and lead with the same life-changing impact Jesus did.
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