serve

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.

Gospel artist Kirk Franklin recently shared that he has been "in a funk," struggling with depression and anxiety due to recent losses in his life. But then his therapist gave him some advice that deeply encouraged him.

People with special needs will be the ones running McLeod’s Coffee House, fulfilling a dream of retired pastor Brewster McLeod. Through the project, McLeod hopes to serve those who run the shop and help those who patronize it to gain a new perspective.

Thanks for joining in for the unSeminary podcast. We have a great conversation for you today with Caleb Kaltenbach, an author, former pastor and...

Here’s a warning I want to give to those who are currently not in a senior leadership position, but think they may want to...

So often we we forget that Christians are here to serve. In fact, those in leadership roles in the church are called to serve MORE.

I brainstormed some ways my kindergarten through fifth graders can serve. Here are some ideas I have come up with.

We must care about the poor because Jesus did. We don’t have a choice. So how can we help the people in our churches minister to the poor?