Are you making any of these church leadership mistakes? If so, you’re in good company. I’ve made them all, and you probably have too.
God will bring people and experiences into your life that will keep you humble.
You are ready to lead and move the church forward, but not without dealing with these obstacles.
Wounded in the Church, by Ray Beeson and Chris Hayward, is a resource that should be on every pastor's shelf.
Today, it can be difficult to have a civilized conversation in such a hostile culture. How do you approach those who think differently than you?
In the most difficult church conflicts, the pastor and other key leaders must take a stand.
Most attempts to introduce a new idea will not start the church on a new life-cycle, but rather split it into two smaller groups of which neither will survive.
There will be all types of questions, if you find yourself in this situation. However, here are a few you will want to include as you sort through the reasons why.
Could something distressing actually make life better?
Conversing via Facebook, Instagram and Twitter isn’t easy when there is an onslaught of opinions and perspectives.
Do you spend a lot of time and energy worrying about what to do? Seriousness is a sign of anxiety, and makes it harder for us to think creatively.
Iranian Christians request renewed prayer for Eskandar Rezaei and Soroush Saraei.
Here are four leadership lessons I learned from hurricane Harvey.
Do the stories God writes always have a purpose?
This new "megablog" site is for Christian leaders who want to learn and apply biblical principles.
Here are five biblical principles to consider as you discuss this controversy.
In my line of work, I've met people who were TOO generous. Yes, it’s possible.
Asking for feedback isn't easy, but realizing how others perceive you is a valuable tool.
Here are some suggestions which many churches have found to be conducive to good, God-honoring decision-making.
I’m not talking about a person in your church, but the book, Robert’s Rules of Order.
