Some of the most important leadership moments don't happen on a stage or in a strategy session.
Wise leaders learn that unchecked negativity can quietly sabotage teams and mission, and that confronting it with clarity, boundaries, and truth is essential to protect a healthy, Christ-centered culture.
Great leaders strengthen trust and influence not through long speeches but through one-on-one communication that makes others feel truly seen and valued.
Church transfer growth isn’t simply good or bad—it’s complex, revealing both the strengths and weaknesses of today’s church culture.
Communication is key for leaders, but often misunderstood.
Negativity is part of life and can impact your progress. Negative people can drain your energy, distort your focus, and hinder your growth if you don’t learn to recognize them early.
Churches can grow their ministries online by building authentic connections through clear branding, engaging content, and consistent communication.
Leadership rises or falls on focus, and it is dangerously easy to drift into distractions that feel productive but pull you from what truly matters.
Explore the relationship between one's title and true identity.
True wisdom comes from learning from yesterday, planning for tomorrow, and focusing our energy on What’s Important Now so that today becomes a win.
Charlie Kirk's life and funeral draw attention to the potential for ordinary individuals to make a difference in society.
Understanding human differences is key to effective leadership. Identifying your default and stretch postures can help you be a more adaptable leader.
Research shows porn can damage the brain, impacting memory, numbing pleasure, diminishing impulse control, and shrinking the brain.
The Old and New Testaments emphasize welcoming strangers with love and hospitality while setting boundaries to avoid harm. The Church is to care for all but prioritize its own, while nations are tasked with maintaining order and enforcing laws.
Sometimes the wisest answer a leader can give is, “I don’t know,” because it opens the door for God to show what only He can do.
Many leaders unintentionally undermine their teams by using vague labels instead of clearly defining what success looks like.
