How to Cultivate Leaders Who Can Solve Cross-Cultural Dilemmas
Calling all creative mavericks and boundary-spanners.
Calling all creative mavericks and boundary-spanners.
“The church is crippled when we don’t listen to such a critical part of God’s body.”
The protective dad in me was about to unleash, so I paused to pray and ask God for wisdom and grace to handle the situation in the Spirit, not in the flesh. Holy Spirit Diffused a Bad Situation.
You see, God is good whether we believe it or not. God—and God alone—is the final court of arbitration. As the apostle Paul wrote, “Even if everyone else is a liar, God is true” (Romans 3:4 NLT).
God’s leaders must know when to be quiet and when to speak up. When to let others take the lead and when to step out in front themselves and assert their God-given prerogatives.
Very few churches who say they want to advance reaching the unchurched are effectively marketing themselves to the unchurched population.
The writer of Proverbs implies that we should learn from and even seek out the beneficial wounds from our critics. Wounds from a sincere friend are better than many kisses from an enemy. (Pv 27.6)
"In the quiet of our own hearts, when we 'fix our eyes on Jesus,' are we looking at the true picture of Jesus, as revealed in Scripture, or the picture of Jesus we have in our minds based upon our own experiences?" -Angela (Alcorn) Stump This reflection invites us to turn our eyes upon Jesus with laser focus.
Because of Jesus we can endure anything. Victory Is Assured for believers today.