Articles for Pastors
Pastors Who Make $25 a Month: What I Learned About Leadership From Them
By focusing on leadership development, we leveraged our short time there by pouring into the pastors themselves. All together, we served about 150 pastors that represented conservatively over 8,000 people in their churches.
Articles for Pastors
God Doesn’t Call the Qualified … or Does He?
There’s a popular church leadership meme being bandied around social media platforms making the following claim: “God doesn’t call the qualified, He qualifies the called.”
Articles for Pastors
Groundbreaking Innovation Promotes Bible Reading and Study
So, how can pastors and church leaders promote biblical literacy and reading the Bible regularly? what they are reading. Tyndale has launched The Filament Collection, a highly relevant suite of Bibles that combines readability, portability, study materials, and devotional depth.
Articles for Pastors
An Open Letter to Pastors About Children’s Ministry
The church is made up of many different ministries. All of them are vitally important. I want to share with you why I believe Children's Ministry is one of the most vital.
Articles for Pastors
What Are the Origins of Lent?
In late winter, many Christian denominations observe a 40-day period of fasting and prayer called Lent. This is in preparation for the spring celebration of Easter, a religious holiday commemorating the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead.
Articles for Pastors
Church After Covid-19: Three Hard Realities the Church Must Face
We’ve all realized the impact of this crisis will not be measured in weeks or even months, but years. Consider three realities the church must face as we prepare for church after Covid-19.
Articles for Pastors
Shame, Grace and #STOPtheSTEAL
(RNS) — Charles Dickens’ 1861 novel "Great Expectations" tells the story of Pip, a poor, rural orphan boy who is taught to be ashamed...
Articles for Pastors
How to Create a Culture of Empowerment Without Entitlement
Empowerment is generally considered a positive concept, but an attitude of entitlement typically carries a negative connotation. Is it possible that the space between the two is blurry at times?