A Team Design for Abiding in Christ
Dive deeply into abiding in Christ with your team with this half-day, outdoor design.
Dive deeply into abiding in Christ with your team with this half-day, outdoor design.
The power of the “one-another life” is undeniable. Yet as Christian leaders, although we recommend it to others, we are prone to wander from its reality and our unique need of it. But Jesus’ invitation into true community remains for every leader, no matter how busy or mature one may be.
A lesson on the life-changing power of solitude for Christian leaders.
Leaders are forever facing complex decisions that sometimes carry heavy consequences. Brent Hoover unpacks a singular strategy for approaching these decisions.
Busy leaders need retreats from time to time in order to remain healthy. But how do we design such opportunities for refreshment for our leaders?
Seminar #3 in the Resilience! series for building strength into Christian leaders. All leadership moments are emotional! Just ask those you lead. Emotions affect our lives as Christian leaders and followers each day — but how often do we recognize them? How should we live with those raw feelings of loneliness, anger, fear or sorrow [...]
This article is a reflection on the life of Robert Walter, a Christian leader of courage, heart and brains.
When God wants to shape a man’s soul He often calls him to solitude. If we want to know God, and grow more in Christ-like character, faith and power we will follow Jesus and intentionally put ourselves into solitude with Him. And as time goes by we will begin to enjoy it and even long for it.
I have learned once again that our “work “is truly God’s work. And we are used by him to accomplish his purposes in his way and his time.
How can a leader truly shape the life of a follower of Jesus? Here are five things we all need that God will use to holistically transform us. Be real. You are a child of God going through your own growth process in this fallen world. Your strengths are a part of you but so […]
While multi-tasking might feel like you are getting more done, you are actually getting less done and possibly doing long-term damage to your brain.