Derwin Gray challenges us to think outside the circles of people with which we've surrounded ourselves.
Many people have this naïve view that a pastor just has to preach and love people.
As you pray and think about how to show God’s love in practical ways this Christmas, you’ll find that God often gives you creative ways to communicate with people about how they can follow Jesus.
One of the greatest measures of leadership is how you treat your team.
Great churches can’t make everything simple. However, some important matters can be simplified, and the results are worth all the trouble it takes to get there.
We just celebrated the 500th Anniversary of the Reformation. But what has been achieved?
It sounds simplistic, but I believe it’s true. Mediocre churches focus on words; great churches focus on actions.
How do we live a life where this statement is true? How do you pursue unity?
My greatest significance is in helping others discover why God created them and how they can honor him and serve others.
When implementing change, it can easily turn into a reenactment of the wilderness journey to the promised land. However, change doesn't always have to look this way.
What would it look like to take your church into a new season?
How would you define the primary purpose of the church?
Our ability to navigate God’s call to more rises and falls on our understanding, belief and obedience to His greater purposes.
This year marks the 500th anniversary of the Protestant Reformation of the church. Reviewing its foundations can bolster your church for its next era.
Many churches have become too busy for their own good.
How do we respond when church isn't a priority for the Millennial generation?
Most attempts to introduce a new idea will not start the church on a new life-cycle, but rather split it into two smaller groups of which neither will survive.
Awareness isn’t enough—become proximate.
Consider these 10 tips on how to improve your groups.
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