Paul Borden’s Hit the Bullseye: How Denominations Can Aim the Congregation at the Mission Field, is even more timely now than when the author penned it.
Kenny Luck’s Dangerous Good: A Coming Revolution of Men Who Care challenges men to step into their God-given potential.
Tony Morgan’s book, The Unstuck Church: Equipping Churches to Experience Sustained Health is a tremendous tool for ministry leaders.
After College: Navigating Transitions, Relationships and Faith, by Erica Reitz, will guide the next generation from the university and into the marketplace.
Through Colored Glasses: How Great Leaders Reveal Reality by Tom Harper provides a leadership fable full of characters each of us have seen in real-life individuals and a story we can relate to.
In Building the Body: 12 Characteristics of a Fit Church, Gary L. MacIntosh and Phil Stevenson identify characteristics that distinguish fit churches from the merely healthy.
Mark Divine’s life experience and life lessons as a Navy SEAL, create an excellent read for any leader longing to be motivated and challenged in their next steps.
What? Another book on leadership? Yes, it is, but Designed to Lead: The Church and Leadership Development has a different take on the subject.
What does it mean to pastor, serve and lead people in a growing consumerist culture?
Karl Vaters begins his new book, Small Church Essentials with three facts that may change your perspective on small-church pastoring.
There is an emptiness in life without Billy Graham. So long as he lived, there was a feeling that all might still be right with the world.
In leadership, if we're not aware what is going on around us, then we won't be able to lead effectively.
Allen Hamlin Jr’s book Embracing Followership: How to Thrive in a Leader-Centric Culture is a fascinating look at the unique nature of followership and its relation to leadership.
If you're a senior pastor who is uncertain about your future, consider your impact through interim ministry.
Humble. Hungry [passionate, committed, diligent]. And [people] smart. Does this characterize your leadership?
Problems are meant to be solved—creatively, collaboratively and successfully.
Check your perspective and learn from this leadership fable, Through Colored Glasses, by Tom Harper, to become a more effective leader.
While I am not that far removed from the business world to be unaware of the term, “coaching,” I have not purposefully participated in the process. At least, I didn’t think so until I read the book!
A review of Through Colored Glasses: How Great Leaders Reveal Reality—A Biblical Leadership Fable and interview with the author, Tom Harper, about how you can become a better leader.
Discover more about Jesus' final prayers in Greg Holder's book, The Genius of One: God’s Answer for Our Fractured World.
