Transitions can bring with them certain dynamics, some of which can be difficult to navigate.
“But Mary was treasuring up all these things in her heart and meditating on them.”
Charles Wesley had an important leadership principle in mind when he penned this Christmas classic.
I confess, Joseph is one of my Bible heroes.
We’re often so busy looking forward to the next thing, we forget to look around at the people alongside us on the journey.
One of the bigger struggles I’ve had with my prayer is perfunctory prayer.
Whether personally or professionally, our source of hope should be the same.
“Love never gives up, never loses faith, is always hopeful, and endures through every circumstance” (1 Corinthians 13:7, NLT).
Here are a few essentials the business world could learn from the Church.
What does it look like to live as a biblical leader wherever God has placed you?
As leaders, we often try to leverage our strengths and minimize, or even hide, our weaknesses and flaws.
I’ve learned there are five things you can do to stick it out when you're feeling stuck. Here are the first two.
Attempting to take control when we shouldn’t is a serious leadership mistake.
When we see Jesus for who he really is, when we experience his life-giving touch, we joyfully follow wherever he leads.
I have to actively watch for this and redirect myself.
Effective leaders know that to maximize growth, it requires being willing to give up a measure of control.
As we consult with churches, we often find that the first step is defining those four terms for the church leadership.
A healthy brain helps us become more resilient, be more present for those we lead, think more clearly, and, well, lead better.
The hope that is in us (Christ Jesus) shines ever brighter when bound to others with that same hope!
Maybe you’re looking for the wrong reward.
