Preventing abuse and misuse of power in Christian ministry.

Why not take the year-end as an opportunity to seek God’s heart about your church, your ministry, and your part in His plans? 

The nature of God’s character should flow into our ministry, which will then characterise our connection with the church.

Keep your relationship with Jesus right at the centre of your priorities: that is the foundation for all Christian leadership.

May we preach so that our listeners walk away pondering the character, the heart, the goodness, the grace of God.

This New Year we need to remember what is unchanging, so it can anchor us for the year ahead.

“Trump’s advantage comes from white evangelicals (73% to 18%), while African Americans evangelicals plan to vote for Biden (69% to 19%)”, a LifeWay Research survey says.

This is the time for leaders to step forward, holding firm to their values and communicating them clearly.

Psalm 91 has breathed encouragement and peace into millions of believers in the midst of trial. Its message is very relevant to our current epidemic situation.

Perhaps we too easily skim over the more minor characters that fill the pages of our Bibles?

Leaders who have the character and resilience to thrive in the midst of adversity are not born; they are formed by the choices they make.

Pyschiatrists Pablo Martínez and Andrew Sims analyze the mind of Jesus in a new book. “His character traits shined powerfully as he approached death”, says Martínez in an interview.

What are the priorities that Christ incarnated with his life?

In the Church, non-authoritarian servant leadership does not mean defaulting to democratic or congregational rule but a ‘true theocracy’ that acknowledges the priesthood of all believers.