Flee, Fight, or Pray? A Church Conflict Resolution Approach
Fleeing may not be the answer, but through church conflict resolution, healing can begin in one's heart.
Fleeing may not be the answer, but through church conflict resolution, healing can begin in one's heart.
Explore how your personal multiplication capacity shapes faithful leadership and lasting impact.
Here you will discover valuable tools that belong on your bookshelf. You will reach for them time and again as they enhance your effectiveness in ministry through the years.
The apostle Paul, a missional-pastoral leadership advocate, says it this way: “He made known to us the mystery of his will, according to his good pleasure that he purposed in Christ as a plan for the right time—to bring everything together in Christ, both things in heaven and things on earth in him” (Eph. 1:9–10).
Having some data and research to back a strong idea will help you lead a team, your senior leader and the team run faster and feel more confident in the direction.
The community outside the church's walls needs a Bible-teaching church as much as the church needs a community that is invested in what it offers, a path to church revitalization.
If we find ourselves getting angry, chances are the anger was already in our hearts. Listen to your anger as the fuse is lit.
Churches can be places where followers of Christ carefully listen to and pray through people’s life stories with empathy, guiding them toward hope and healing through spiritual backstories.
Here are the top Discipleship resources of the year.
Some church leaders question whether asking numerical numbers borders on the idolatry of numbers. Others simply don’t worry about attendance numbers.