Pastors

Leading a congregation can be tough and pastors must care for their souls. Consider these eight ways to refresh your tired soul.

The recent buzz about "Shiny Happy People," a docuseries about the Duggar family of TLC’s "19 & Counting," has taken over my social media feed. And with good reason.

Willow Creek’s Reveal survey of several thousand churches revealed not a silver bullet, but the number one catalyst that believers said contributed most to their growth: Bible reading and reflection.

The average pastor in the U.S. stays at one place about four years. Unless you stay at the same church your entire life, you will exit church or a ministry and go to another, perhaps several times. 

Who do you think believes in hell the most—Baby Boomers or Generation Z? If you thought, “Well, it’s obviously Baby Boomers,” you would be wrong.

An “over-realized eschatology” is when someone expects that the eschatological hope of Christianity is already here and now.

Learning to embrace the season of life that God has brought us into is vital if we are going to be useful in this world.

This is part 2 of a two-part article, reason 6 through 10 on why small churches stay small. Both articles are worth reading!