Gavin Adams

Gavin Adams believes the local church is the most important organization on the planet and he is helping to transform them into places unchurched people love to attend. As the Lead Pastor of Watermarke Church, (a campus of North Point Ministries), Watermarke has grown from 400 to 4000 attendees in five years. A student of leadership, communication, church, and faith, Gavin shares his discoveries through speaking and consulting. Follow him at @Gavin_Adams and at gavinadams.com.

What to Do When People Let Us Down

When people let us down it’s essential to avoid personalizing the failure and, instead, see it as an opportunity to learn and grow.

Making the Most of Your Church Database

The more targeted your church database information is, the greater the inspiration will be when you micro-target according to people's actual needs.

5 Steps to Sustainable Leadership

Leaders to accept the exhaustion that comes with constant decision-making and people management. We tend to chalk it up as “part of the job.” But how often do we pause to question if this is a sustainable leadership mindset?

To Sustain Ministry, You Need Time Off

How tired do you really feel? It’s easy for leaders to accept the exhaustion that comes with constant decision-making and people management. We tend...

Leadership Longevity vs Leadership Flexibility – Are You Too Rigid?

The longer a leader remains in the same place, the more set in their ways they often become. But what's needed today is leadership flexibility.

How to Inspire Generosity in Your Church

It's not as easy as it was in the past. Here are eight ways to inspire generosity, especially among non-givers:

When (and How) To Confront a Staff Member’s Lack of Detail Orientation

I received a great question from a leader in our community: How much should you "correct" when small details are missed (misspellings, misinformation, lack of attention to detail)?

You Can Inspire Big Accomplishments by Celebrating Small Wins

Leaders love to win. To make progress. To see results. The bigger, the better. Meanwhile, the small victories, the everyday wins, go by unnoticed. And therein lies the problem.

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