Who Are You Following?
Humility isn’t a skill, it’s a disposition of the heart, it’s a way of life. Who are you following? It’s not something you get better at, it’s a virtue you embrace.
Humility isn’t a skill, it’s a disposition of the heart, it’s a way of life. Who are you following? It’s not something you get better at, it’s a virtue you embrace.
Too many older believers have simply criticized their doubt and called them to “just believe,” overlooking the younger generation leaving church and the complex questions they bring.
American pulpits and some discipleship strategies have often reduced the magnificence of the gospel to simply to a trip to heaven when we die or only the forgiveness of sins. Gandhi leadership lessons remind us that the gospel is a royal announcement that Jesus of Nazareth is the true Lord of the universe who won a decisive victory over sin, death and the powers of darkness.
Since every leader will face difficulty, what can we do to become more resilient?
We make resolutions because we want to bring change to bear on our circumstances. We want to improve ourselves and our quality of life, resolutions from scripture.
What do these church statistics tell you about the state of churches and Christianity in America today?
The best leadership, in my opinion, comes out of the resolve a leader has made in his or her heart.
How do you approach moving into a new year and gaining ground? Turns out, there are a few simple, proven practices that can help you move into any new season, cross any demarcation line, and keep moving forward to take new territory.
You will have the chance to do a thousand things. Yet discernment in saying no helps you focus on doing a few well.
Most people use their own salaries as a point of comparison. A fair wage for pastors is a central concern—if a pastor makes more than they do, it’s too much.