What Jesus says in Mark 10 contradicts many popular leadership resources.
God has given us examples of errors to avoid to propel us toward success as ministry leaders.
If you have a plan without a vision, you are just doing busy work. If you have a vision without a plan, you just have a fantasy.
If change is constant, then why are we struggling to adjust?
Patterns emerge that signal the signs of hubris for any leader.
The typical American evangelical pastor has this problem.
One leader, investing in enough leaders, will change everything.
When was the last time you examined how you executed an event or meeting? Or considered your past mistakes?
Who would have thought that what you learned in sixth-grade English class would turn out to be such an important leadership lesson?
This list is neither complete nor exhaustive. God is still working on me.
You won’t find it in most business classes or leadership books. Or hear about it around most boardrooms or breakrooms.
Is leadership something we’re born with, or is it something we learn?
I believe that there are five essential leadership lessons every leader could learn from Jesus.
If your joy in ministry depends on everything going your way, you’ll be miserable for much of your ministry.
Yes, the times they are a-changing. And these five developments are among the most dramatic.
Don’t forget these when you find yourself doing something great.
God is a God of order. He’s also a God who likes to break the rules, especially with leaders.
At times, as a transitional pastor, I am granted a surprising amount of leadership capital with which to lead churches through healing, change and reconciliation.
There are many ideas about how to lead. However, this is the primary one.
Some churches use bylaws well beyond their original intent.
