Henri Nouwen wasn’t predicting this crisis, but in his book, In the Name of Jesus: Reflections on Christian Leadership, he discusses how to lead in such a time consistent with God’s greater purpose.
What makes this time unique is it disables our opportunity to minister in person.
What a huge open door to significant change.
Here’s what can be done.
In times of uncertainty and chaos, it is important and possible for all Christians to avoid worldly fearfulness and carnal foolishness.
With all the chaos we can choose to be the leaders God has called us to be.
Your team members are looking to you for calm guidance in the midst of this crisis.
Finding the balance between personal opinion and collective response is a challenge.
There is always a price to be paid in leadership.
Discover more about servant leadership from author Tom Harper in his new book, Servant Leader Strong: Uniting Biblical Wisdom and High Performance Leadership.
For most leaders, that’s a massive change…a change no one prepared them for.
Here is what leaders can do about each.
God is more than our current anxieties, worries, concerns and doubts.
Our world is a very different place than one week ago.
Will trust in God and service to others be what people remember about biblical leaders during this time?
Here are some thoughts on the latest world-ending scare.
As Christian investors, what should our response be?
Here are common examples when accepting generosity may not be the best option.
Here’s where honesty and humility meet.
Some states recently banned all gatherings over 250, including church worship services, because of the possible transmission of the coronavirus.
