Articles for Pastors
The Need to Be Noticed Masquerades as Leadership
One of the most unhealthy aspects of Christian “celebrity culture” may be one of the least addressed: the need to be noticed. It seems to me that all too often, the need to be noticed masquerades as leadership.
Articles for Pastors
4 Ways Every Pastor Can Develop Emotional Resilience
Pastor, you must learn to lead yourself by managing your emotions. One important characteristic of leadership is emotional resilience. It's the ability to be...
Articles for Pastors
The Church Guide to Coronavirus
Our hope and prayer is that The Church Guide to Coronavirus can help your church develop healthy practices to keep your church attenders safe and to rise up valiantly in these days. The Church Guide to Coronavirus is here to help your church prepare for the potential disruption and gospel opportunities.
Articles for Pastors
How Pastors Should Talk About Giving in the Current Crisis
We are in “an opportunity season to find new, creative ways to be generous,” says Brad Formsma. There are plenty of ways pastors can encourage churchgoers to be generous, even if they don't have money to give.
Articles for Pastors
9 Evidences That We Preachers Have Made Preaching an Idol
My lack of preaching opportunities during the current COVID-19 threat has forced me to evaluate my own heart. Thus, the remaining evidences of preaching idolatry are my own suggestions.
Articles for Pastors
Bigger Fixes Nothing
Being small does not mean that something is broken. But if something is broken, you can’t fix it by making it bigger. Bigger fixes nothing.
The...
Articles for Pastors
Charles Spurgeon on the Entertainment-Driven Church
Believe it or not, Charles Spurgeon has many relevant insights for us about entertainment in church. Even though he lived in the 19th century, his day mirrors our day. And he recognized the dangers of the entertainment-driven church.
Articles for Pastors
What Are the Responsibilities of Church Members?
What are the responsibilities of church membership? In an individualistic and consumeristic culture, the very notion that church members bear significant responsibilities comes as a surprise to some Christians.