In the ideal world, communication should be simple.
Let me explain why I see this major trend on the horizon.
Danielle Strickland, Canadian Author and Speaker with a passion for social justice, challenges leaders to take a different approach toward a new outlook. You may be surprised on what it is that will change the way you see things.
Let’s think about the leader’s service and followership.
Art Barter, Owner and CEO of Datron World Communications Inc., talks with Greg Leith, CEO of Convene, about why he chose these specific priorities for not only his life, but as an umbrella of values for this company.
Have you ever led by following?
If a leader has all of the following seven traits, it is likely that leader will lead the congregation to greater health.
Chris Hodges, Senior Pastor at the Church of the Highlands in Birmingham, Alabama, shares the story of a leader and his followers who had different goals and how that impacted their focus.
These biblically-based statements form the basics of what I believe.
When we interviewed the leaders of these scrappy churches, we noticed a pattern.
Creating boundaries can be freeing for you and an opportunity for others to step up.
As a leader of faith, I must raise the question: Are you praying daily in your leadership roles?
Research into the behaviors of pastors who lead plateaued or declining churches through revitalization emphasizes this important character quality.
Who are you carrying the light of God's love to this week, this month, this year?
Money can be an awkward issue for churches and guest speakers.
I like to think that, but am I really?
Before his death in August, Arizona Senator John McCain shared his discovery of how unity changes things.
The #MeToo Movement will be one of the historic markers of 2018. Its impact is felt in the entertainment industry, in politics, in businesses and, undoubtedly, in churches.
I don’t know, but I think I need to be saved from my idea of success. Maybe you need to, as well.
“We’re going to make our preacher successful” ought to be the motto of every church elder.
