Leadership

Inside every local church is a vision that God has for it. The question that must be asked is, will we follow it?

What fuels passion and morale for ministry isn’t your educational background, your grace-gift of teaching, your experience as a communicator or your riveting personality.

There is a longing in the world today for people to feel valued. They are valued not for what they can bring to the table but for who they are. God has placed giftings in each person that the local church needs today—many leaders and churches long for authentic relationships that make a person feel seen and heard.

Churches that integrate visitors into members have a clear direction of where they are going.

Improving one's own spiritual well-being is a deeply personal and ongoing journey.

The people who made up the church had to believe again that God could use them, us, to reach out to the community. The fact of the matter is hard choices had to be made, and it started with reclaiming the property for the Lord.

There are endless opportunities to turn unused space into community space, but it will take a flexible and agile leadership eye to embrace change.

The one thing a faltering church typically has is space: empty classrooms, parking lots, education buildings, or offices. How can your local church leverage that area to help the community?