In my review of Improv Leadership, I want to take a look at three of the authors' five leadership competencies, and how they can help you become a leader of champions.
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.
Good habits maximize our lives just like bad habits wither our vitality.
When I find myself in a spiritually dry spot, I use it as an opportunity to evaluate my life and examine whether I’m living in the will of God.
Church revitalization begins with a change in how the pastor thinks.
You only need to grow one plant to begin seeing parallels between gardening and leadership. Here are a few lessons I have been learning.
It’ just far too easy to blow it in this next season of ministry and leadership. Here's what not to do.
God is using this season of chaos to prepare His children for a season of opportunity that is likely beyond our imagination.
Our carnal mind attempts to inhibit God’s work by distracting us and/or dissuading us of the notion that God is up to something.
Short on new ideas? Look to the past.
God knows where you need to take your business, or how you need to lead your department, so seek his wisdom.
No one in world history has stepped out into the world that awaits us. Pastors must figure out how to do something that’s never been done: re-open a church that was closed to stop the spread of plague. How do we do this?
Have you been handling change OK? Are you struggling to figure out what normal is?
Don't miss this providential opportunity to develop and express the Christian distinctive of sacrifice in chaos. You were created for it!
I wish every pastor in America would make a solemn vow to never speak these words again and that they would correct church members who long for a return to the status quo.
What kind of person becomes a gifted church revitalizer?
The problem with building the plane while flying it—or lack of planning—is that it puts the church in reactive mode rather than engagement mode.
This definition brings together two necessary things.
Here are 12 principles drawn from his writings.
