In High-Impact Teams: Where Healthy Meets High Performance, Lance Witt provides the reader with tremendous insight into church and Christian ministry leadership.
If you give in to these shortcuts, you can lose credibility, sow confusion, or slow momentum.
Reading this book will not only give you an edge in business. It will help you become more self-aware. And if you heed its teachings, it might save you enormous pain and regret as well.
A few years ago, I hit rock bottom. I learned three valuable lessons that forever changed how I lead both myself and others through crisis.
The eReformation is here to stay. Leaders must see it’s not a passing fad, any more than the printing press was a short-term trend.
These practices can moderate the unhealthy push to produce more, more, more.
I was talking to a leader the other day whose organization had just gone through a major crisis.
The book of Hebrews offers leaders profound insight about faith that we must believe and embody if we want to effectively lead.
When you run a small business, you are actually running a small niche-focused ministry that delivers a product.
Every leader wants to experience breakthrough growth, but it is rarely quick. Leading from the future can help guide the process.
If we are to lead our churches to live on mission for God, we must begin with understanding how to “be all there” wherever God has placed us, and with whatever gift God has given us.
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.
