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.
If you’re a church leader, God has given you a task much bigger than you can handle on your own.
As followers of Christ, we know we’re supposed to be strong and courageous, but often we’re anxious and depressed. What do we do when fear still overwhelms us?
O God, our help in ages past, our hope for years to come, we bow before you because, honestly, we have no place else to go.
If you want to last in ministry, you need to learn how to deal with disappointment.
The next time you find yourself feeling lost, overwhelmed, disconnected, or anxious, remember these three things.
Unfortunately, old leadership methods don’t work during crises.
I write this to you out of a vulnerable place, and it's hard for me.
The tumultuous life of Bubba Massengale points to a biblical truth about life for all of us.
Have you made yourself available to God in the midst of hardship?
Maybe we need to focus on prayer and praise.
Chaos tests the set of our mind.
Just as medical workers are thrown into offering triage and helping the sick, those in ministry need to be prepared to offer triage and help those who are hurting in heart, mind and spirit.
We are merely moving shadows, and all our busy rushing ends in nothing.
How do you respond to seasons of closed doors?
What if this crisis is about aligning our hearts with Christ’s peace?
Within a few hours of being arrested, tortured and crucified, Jesus promised His disciples peace.
There are more forces at work than the world realizes.
Here’s what happens when panic meets faith.
Here are a few questions to ponder.
