Wanda Alger
I hear the cry of a generation calling out for authentic relationship over marketed Christianity. Heart to heart conversations over clickbait drama. True and honest leaders who love those they serve, more than they do their chance at a podium. In the midst of gifts gone bad and fruit that is rotting, they are looking for something real that is up close and personal.
I hear from pastors who talk about how introversion negatively impacts their ministry. But I have found this introverted pastor can be extroverted on Sunday.
If you are a leader, then it is critically important that the people you are trying to lead hear you. Not just pretend to be listening while you ramble in a meeting, but actually absorb what you are trying to say to them. You want people to listen to you.
In this episode of The Ron Edmondson Leadership Podcast, Ron and Nate discuss classic mistakes new leaders make when entering a leadership role.
I recently posted 7 things NOT to do when the church is in decline. This is a companion post. What should you do when a church is in decline? There are n
I have had many mentors who have invested deeply in my life. The person I am is in great part because of others pouring into my life. They have made me a bette
Many charismatics today claim that the Great Awakening was a forerunner to their own movement, marked by the same emotional outbursts and experiences that dominate their worship. Moreover, as we’vealready seen, they argue that the movement was quenched by an emphasis on theological precision. But such arguments betray a woeful misunderstanding of the Great Awakening—a