Leadership

As a leader, you can gauge how far you've progressed with these tips. But, which one is most important?

Are you a leader who can get things done, who can take a project across the finish line? What extra steps do you take?

Does your church have a system scheduling out your sermons? Here's the first of a four-part series that could possibly help.

Great leaders own strongly held beliefs. Have your convictions been attacked lately, and how did you handle it?

Seacoast Church's Greg Surratt explains what his church is doing to debunk the knock on multisite campuses.

Many people struggle while trying to juggle their busy schedules. Here's a tip that may help you save a great deal of time during your day.

The Bible says everyone will undergo trials and tribulations. How do you react as a leader in such situations?

Phil Cooke says most crises among leaders start on church property. He offers a simple solution that won't cost nearly as much as the cost of making the mistake of a lifetime.

While the church is a body and not a business, here are some principles for pastors to consider when it comes to retirement.

While all sermons should be God-inspired, there is a human element to preaching. If your humanity was irrelevant, then why did God choose you to preach His message?

There is one thing pastors particularly hate to deal with. The ironic thing is that it's self-imposed.

Sometimes leaders emerge from places and in the form of people you never expected. Here's how to find those diamonds in the rough.

Leaders are ambitious people by nature. If you've been in a top position for any length of time, can you ever see yourself in a subordinate position again?

Ministry can be stressful at times. But have you lost your true identity as a pastor by trying to do everything?

Find out what members of a panel of fundraising experts suggest to help your church escape a money crunch.

Not everyone is called to be a pastor, but for those who are, there are a lot of great spiritual benefits.

Whose model do you follow when you are preparing your sermons?

Respect and trust from your congregation is something that is earned. Why is that concept difficult for some pastors to grasp?

If you're a church leader, elder, board member or know someone who is, this is a critical list you should share and keep handy just in case a crisis happens in your church.

After understanding these realities, do you believe being a pastor still your thing?