God Sees the Big Picture
Our God sees the big picture and is intimately involved in the situation.
Our God sees the big picture and is intimately involved in the situation.
Trained in theology and pastoral ministry, few church leaders understand the economics of churches, and fewer can navigate the increasingly complex financial issues facing a 21st-century pastor.
The world is broken. Reaching different generations requires a fresh look at how we engage evangelism.
It’s time for all of us who love and follow Jesus to get back to what he saved and called us to be: making disciples who follow Jesus.
As limited as Christian media availability was thirty or forty years ago, nearly eight million evangelicals today were influenced to make a decision for Christ in part by Christian media.
Good leaders frequently evaluate to make sure the current pace doesn’t leave someone behind and prevent the leader from being difficult to follow.
The one church-multiple locations concept has evolved into multisite campus best practices that help leaders navigate timing, structure, and technology for healthy, connected campuses.
The simple truth is that every leader needs a friend. They need someone who will come alongside and encourage them, whether they are at the top of their game or even when they have committed a major misstep.
future-forward budgeting forces the tough conversations not driven by personalities or desires but through data-driven decision-making, which comes directly from the numbers.
Toward the end of the day or a week when a leader has had to make too many decisions, he may find himself losing his cool more easily, flying off the handle, or saying thing things he shouldn’t, as decision fatigue takes its toll.