Brandon Cox
Brandon Cox is Lead Pastor of Grace Hills Church, a new church plant in northwest Arkansas. He also serves as Editor and Community Facilitator for Pastors.com and Rick Warren's Pastor's Toolbox and was formerly a Pastor at Saddleback Church in Lake Forest, California. In his spare time, he offers consultation to church leaders about communication, branding, and social media. He and his wife, Angie, live with their two awesome kids in Bentonville, Arkansas.
Articles for Outreach & Missions
3 Questions You Must Ask Before Church Planting
Church planting is hard. In fact, it will destroy your family, your ministry, and strip you of your vitality and enthusiasm, if you can’t lean on your sense of calling from God.
Articles for Small Group Leaders
The Secret of Greatness in Leadership
Jesus teaches us and shows us what the very best leaders are meant to be.
Articles for Outreach & Missions
Great Leaders Are Great Listeners
We often skip over one particular characteristic that has a surprising influence on a leader’s ability to lead better: great leaders are great listeners.
Pastors
It’s Getting Crazy (Again) for Pastors and Politics
Should pastors address politics from the pulpit—or in any format that flows from their platform as spiritual leaders?
Pastors
When Good People Get Depressed
Good people get depressed. Godly people get depressed. Depression isn’t sin. It’s a state.
Ministry Tech Leaders
Digital Leadership—It’s a Thing
I’m confident I can help people. I’ve learned a TON about digital leadership. I’ve gotten to practice it in some pretty great laboratories. I...
Pastors
What Can We Do About All the Problems? We Can Keep Showing Up
No matter what happens next in your neighborhood, nation, or world, we’ll need people who follow Jesus faithfully to show up again and again full of truth and full of grace. Just keep showing up.
Pastors
Self-Criticism vs. Self-Focus vs. Self-Awareness
I’ve heard that humility “isn’t thinking less of yourself, it’s thinking of yourself less.” But while that’s definitely better than the glorification of self-hatred, it still diminishes our need for a healthy self-awareness.
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