These are essential, regardless of your specific role.
Has your ministry drifted from its original purpose?
Could be considered the most painful process in ministry.
Is strategic planning biblical?
Does that mean it’s time to give up? Not yet.
Many church members really don’t want to see their churches grow.
What is it about conflict and crisis that can actually change us for the better?
How would you answer this question? Dave Ulrich, a business professor at the University of Michigan and a partner at The RBL Group, has an answer that may not be what you expect.
Many things must happen for the church revitalization effort to turn back the tide of decline that is sweeping many churches off the map.
As a pastor, I’m constantly faced with more time demands placed upon me than I could ever possibly fulfill.
You’re never finished developing leadership skills.
Maybe there is more required for these relationships than what we originally thought.
God is not done with us yet.
Are you influential? Rick Warren, Senior Pastor of Saddleback Church in Lake Forest, California, shares about his unexpected success from his most recognized book and the challenge of responding to that success.
What are those skills you have mastered that are now habits?
I like things fast and immediate. What about you?
Aaron Brocket, Lead Pastor at Traders Point Christian Church in Indianapolis, shares about a season when he felt discouraged and the catalyst that breathed new life into how he thought about his leadership.
This book by Charlan Nemeth is a helpful resource for any leader.
If we remember this, then those we lead will be richly blessed.
Are you a good fit for this position?
