Pastors
R.C. Sproul: What Is the Covenant of Redemption?
The covenant of redemption is intimately concerned with God’s eternal plan. It is called a “covenant” inasmuch as the plan involves two or more parties. This is not a covenant between God and humans.
Articles for Pastors
Pastoring a Small Church Is Not a Penalty, It’s a Specialty
Being a small church pastor isn’t my penalty for something I’ve done, or am doing wrong. It’s my specialty. My niche. And, since embracing it, it’s becoming an area of great joy and passion – even expertise.
Articles for Pastors
How Pastors Can Discern Their True Friends
Don’t get me wrong; most people in the church are friendly. Most people treat pastors with respect. But it can be hard to find true friends among those you’re charged to shepherd.
Mental Health
Tod Bolsinger: The 1 Key to Adapting and Leading in a Changing World
In this era of conflict, uncertainty, and rapid change, Tod Bolsinger and Jason Daye look at the personal transformation that must take place in a ministry leader's life to create adaptive capacity for effective leadership.
Articles for Pastors
Agape vs. Phileo: Why We’ve Overcomplicated Jesus’ Question to Peter
It's not agape vs phileo: Both agape and phileo can be used as synonyms, and it is the usage in the context of conversation or narration that tells us the degree of love or the object of love in focus.
Articles for Pastors
Pastor: Leave Before You Have to Leave
I’ve watched people in organizations – in government, business, nonprofits, and, sadly, far too often in the church — some leaders (people) simply stay too long. Leader, leave before you have to leave.
Mental Health
James Choung: How to Navigate a Crisis of Faith as a Pastor
James Choung and Jason Daye explore what happens when ministry leaders and pastors fall into the challenging spaces where their faith is challenged—and what to do about it.
Pastors
Can Cancer Be God’s Servant? What I Saw in My Wife’s Last Four Years
In March, my beloved wife, Nanci, lost her four-year battle with colon cancer. All 54 years I’ve known her, Nanci loved Jesus. But from a front-row seat, I watched a supernatural change in those last four years.
