Leadership

Winning is important to us. Yet, maybe you are like me and you get to a place where you start to feel the wins are too far apart. Or maybe you aren't winning enough. Or, you don't feel like you are really winning at all.

For those of you who have a plan and vision that exceeds your authority, here are five courageous challenges and related passages of Scripture to help you lead up in NextGen ministries.

A devotional is an easy way of creating a plan to create space to spend time with God. We often need the structure as well as the inspiration to keep up the spiritual discipline of time with God.

Here’s the fact: A healthy team should be able to push each other without feelings getting hurt. I’m not saying that we should go around nailing each other to the wall for every careless mistake we make. But we should care enough for each other and for the state of the team as a whole to be on the lookout from each other and to protect one another. And sometimes, that even means protecting one another from ourselves.

So, how can you turn the ship around? How can you course correct, and ultimately get to a better place? Here are four tips that you can do to help prevent that burn out.

Before we can amplify the character and message of Jesus, we first have to figure out how we see Him. Why? Because how we see Him will impact How we resonate with the central story of the Gospel. Want to serve the next generation better? Consider these five perspectives when teaching, planning, and writing Truth in your ministry.

What ideals and truths do you consider timeless? How does culture impact and shift the people in our churches? Why is what happens at home more important than what happens in church? These questions are central to the Orange strategy, and in this breakout video Reggie Joiner will unpack these five essentials in a new way. Use this model to evaluate—or re-evaluate—how your strategy and approach to ministry can become even more effective.

We’ve also seen a lot of headlines about how to weather this storm as a church leader. And more specifically about how many churches are dipping their toes into leading a remote church team.