Natasha Sistrunk Robinson: Why Do You Want to Grow?
Not everything that grows is healthy.
Not everything that grows is healthy.
No matter what kind of situation I get called into as a leadership consultant, before very long we will be looking at some issue regarding understanding trust dynamics that is at the center of the problem or opportunity people are facing.
The church grows up into maturity as each part is working properly, building itself up in love, which requires a return to disciple making.
Forming a regular practice of resting in Christ is vital to our spiritual health and flourishing.
We evangelize and we multiply, understanding that the essence of successful church planting isn't about numbers, but about treasuring Christ together.
Too many pastors and leaders have rejected the gift of weekly refreshment that God wants to give them to recharge ministry batteries.
As the church, we are responsible for telling the most important story in human history, a story worth telling.
To follow Christ is to die to self. And when youre suffering mentally, dying to self looks like choosing to live, which is ironic, but there it is. Its choosing to embrace life and not to despair, especially when loving by living with anxiety.
Most teams and churches are doing too many things, resulting in scattered focus on subpar results. Eliminating opportunities that are draining will naturally create focus and channel resources toward the best opportunities.
We must take responsibility for our part in God’s mission, of course, but let’s never forget that the real work is God’s work.