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.
I know there have been times in my life when I have, and I suspect there are times when you have as well.
What do you do when you hit a “pothole” at work?
Does God value some jobs more than others?
How closely we follow Jesus most often depends on how convenient and safe it is.
When it comes to abilities, one of the greatest abilities a believer can possess is “approachability.”
The Lord God took the man and put him in the Garden of Eden to work it and take care of it (Genesis 2:15).
This is a question I’ve been pondering quite often lately.
I was surprised to discover that most of the praying in the Bible is full of movement, action and noise.
We may be given authority over some areas of our lives, but there’s someone else who is in control.
Our work matters because it is a means of glorifying God.
