I had figured out exactly what he needed. Except that’s not what he needed.
As we look back over this regathering phase, we admit that several developments caught us by surprise. Some are good. Some are not.
When I think about sharing my faith, sometimes I think about it through a "product management" lens.
Let me help you think through your weaknesses by giving you a list of my own top 3. This is going to be somewhat embarrassing for me.
True leadership is not about control, but serving others and creating a positive impact in the world.
Wrestling with God didn’t cure Jacob of all his bad habits.
We need to be careful with the things we say with our lips, so that we develop a reputation for always being honest in every aspect of our lives.
Jesus has empathy for us. He understands first-hand what the human experience is like.
All throughout Scripture, we are told that it is God, not us, who produces results through our work.
Dr. Roberto Bolli is a medical leader shining a light in his field.
I often remind church members that ministry takes place in three ways: 1) from the pulpit to the pew, 2) from the pew to the pew, and 3) from the pew to the pulpit.
What if we gave God permission to redirect us as often as necessary without complaint and with expectation?
In this video example, giving a pastor the opportunity after church to record a 60-second video welcome to each guest has several advantages.
“But Mary was treasuring up all these things in her heart and meditating on them.”
Charles Wesley had an important leadership principle in mind when he penned this Christmas classic.
One of the bigger struggles I’ve had with my prayer is perfunctory prayer.
Whether personally or professionally, our source of hope should be the same.
When we see Jesus for who he really is, when we experience his life-giving touch, we joyfully follow wherever he leads.
I have to actively watch for this and redirect myself.
Maybe you’re looking for the wrong reward.
