Here are five tips on communicating the ways your community will benefit from your church, ministry or organization.
Truthfully, there are important things in leadership that all of us miss. One of the toughest challenges for those of us who lead is that every leader develops blind spots. You just don’t see things that are there. All of us miss things that are clear to any other person, but not to us.
“What is the future of work at church?” As church leaders ask that question, the answer becomes clearer and more relevant. We are watching closely the future of work beyond churches. Based on what we see at this point, we can offer 10 realities for church leaders and members.
This is not how we typically write a leadership script in the western world. Leaders are supposed to continue moving up, right? They’re not expected to step aside, especially not when things are going well. What might we learn from Barnabas?
Bob Whitesel, in this short-form video, shares two strategies church leaders must begin to do now, if they are to effectively minister in a future of artificial realities.
When leading a ministry online, there are many differences from leading an in-person ministry. Leading a ministry online adds several complexities since most of our churches started without any web presence.
As a pastor, you have a unique opportunity to connect with Christian CEOs in your church and help support their faith and leadership. Here are some steps for building relationships with Christian CEOs in your congregation.
If you’ve ever been in a church that has discussed changing its name, you know this can be a contentious issue.
Pastors are not alone in having stressful jobs. I don’t want to imply that their work is more difficult than other jobs. But pastors are unique in the cumulative number of microstresses in their lives. And, left alone without care, these microstresses can lead to a total collapse.
With this call to pastor comes a duty to equip the saints. We do this best when we faithfully preach the whole counsel of God, and we disciple our people in the Word through relational groups
If you’ve ever been in a church that has discussed changing its name, you know this can be a contentious issue.
The primary skill of a point guard in basketball is to keep “eyes up.”
As pastors, we can feel a sense of competition regarding church growth in our city.
What do you like least about ministry? This Twitter question produced many interesting answers.
What lessons have you learned when you have had to adapt quickly?
Talking a benefit will cut through the noise.
Here are three suggestions to make the partnership thrive.
Before you cancel your church membership, would you look at the following seven considerations?
I believe these traits can be exhibited by all leaders (me included) if we do not keep our hearts and minds guarded in Jesus.
We work long hours. It is draining work. How can the busy pastor carry out the work of caring for others well?
