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.
Here’s how to achieve real-mission success.
As a pastor, I saw the beginning of a school year as an opportunity to try new approaches and to make a statement about the priorities of our congregation.
Sin is not a popular subject, but something we deal with every day.
If anyone doubts the world has lost any sense of civility, they only need to examine some of my email.
Pastors and other church leaders are often hesitant to deal with toxicity in the church.
These leaders value certain ways of being and expect that the rest of the world should too.
At what point does a preacher’s use of other preachers’ sermons become plagiarism?
The rebellious generation may become the religious generation.
People all over the world were captivated by the plight of a dozen boys and their soccer coach who were trapped in a cave in Thailand for 18 days.
I am convinced that gifted and well-equipped leadership is absolutely essential for every church.
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?
