Many church leaders have a vision regarding the future impact of a church (e.g. innovation, unity, impact, reach, etc.). But too often, slowly at first almost unperceivably, these healthy churches began a slow but steady decline.
Is there anything you or I do–as regular, average pastors–that hurts rather than helps the cause of the local church?
It’s said, “If you want to go fast, go alone. If you want to go far, go together.” This observation can apply to business as well.
The multisite strategy is ingrained in the American church culture. While the majority of churches will never use a multisite strategy, they are no longer perceived as aberrations and outliers.
I believe that those who honor their Christian faith at work will do two things: 1) They will do a good job, and 2) They will be men of their word.
Gentleness is power under control. It is also deploying power properly for the benefit of others.
If you want to enjoy your work without making it an idol, the solution isn’t loving your work less, but more—freely and fully delighting in your God-given vocation.
Fear has a way of paralyzing most of us at one point or another.
Church leaders often blend worship services in hopes of creating unity.
Anxiety is now at epidemic proportions. Sadly, Christians are not exempt.
A lot of us grew up with the belief that self-loathing is next to godliness and that any kind of positive evaluation of ourselves is just pride at work.
It’s a grip test. Simply squeeze a tool called a dynamometer that measures your grip strength. The stronger your grip, the better your health and lower your risk of dying.
As a parent, pastor, and former coach, I am always interested in ways leaders can help build cultures of respect among church members, teams, and children.
Your church website content needs to be compelling for your members as well as potential visitors.
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.
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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