With the end of the year coming into view, let's put it into perspective and finish strong.
We are in a post-quarantine era that behooves us to make comparisons from 2021 forward.
While no one knows the future, that doesn't mean you can't prepare. Here are 7 things guiding my personal planning as 2021 approaches.
Many people today are asking, “Where is God?” It’s a legitimate question during a global pandemic—even pastors are likely asking the same thing.
I’m concerned that with all of our churches planning their re-opening, we’re not sufficiently addressing a potentially longer-lasting problem: the racial divide in America.
During this time of extraordinary trial, the hope of His return should motivate us to let the Spirit of the Lord live through us.
No leader can avoid making mistakes, especially right now. But taking a page from the sports world, you can improve your chances for success.
During this trying season, I have been devouring news and studies of churches and other organizations that are poised to move positively in the future.
I think we make a big mistake if we spend the next three months longing for 2020 to be over. It’s silly to wish our lives away when the turn of the calendar doesn’t really make that much difference.
Many can’t help but wonder where he is in these greatest moments of despair. Many find themselves questioning God’s presence, goodness, provision, and faithfulness.
I am often struck by how little preparation, money and person-power is spent on the online worship expression.
How do you find momentum and growth in a season when everything you spend your life working toward changed overnight?
Who would have predicted the articulation of these sentences in churches prior to 2020? It has been a strange year. It has been a painful year.
I believe there are three important perspectives leaders need to embrace during the current complexity of rapid change.
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.
Some days I can scale the mountain of to-dos and video calls, but other days I’d rather meander along a level path.
The themes and stories that you emphasize in your communication will set the tone for your organization.
You may feel the pain of the losses, but God has a plan for your church to embrace the new reality to which you are headed.
The past five months, I've been frustrated and unsure more than at any other time in my career – you can relate, I'm sure.
If there was ever a year that screamed burnout at us, it has been 2020. I have seen it in my kids, family, coworkers and myself. We’ve pushed ourselves to a new edge.
Have you ever felt the pull to full-time ministry work as a missionary or pastor? If not, you can still make a Kingdom impact without quitting your current job. In this eBook, you will learn the four essentials that can change your perspective of work, your workplace, and most importantly, your heart.
![]() | Rich Frazer is President of Spiritual Overseers Service (SOS) International, a global training ministry equipping … |
![]() | Tom Harper is publisher of BiblicalLeadership.com and executive chairman of Networld Media Group, a business-to-business … |
![]() | Greg's life mission statement focuses on his life passion, which is “to strengthen the great … |
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