MikeOne pastor that I talked to last week has ordered a batch of infrared thermometers, in anticipation of doing temperature checks at the door when…
I have been a long distance runner since middle school. I have run hundreds of races, ranging in length from 1 mile to 26.2 (marathon)…
Like all of you, I’ve spent a lot of time the last month in video meetings and phone calls. Most of mine have been with…
This strange time of isolation is surprisingly one of the loudest seasons I have ever experienced. The TV features a different “breaking news” story every few minutes that seems even more urgent than the last.
This is an unprecedented time in which to lead any kind of organization – church, ministry, business, school, government. That much is obvious.
The helicopter crash that killed Kobe Bryant, his daughter, and 7 others had many tragic storylines. One that struck me is that the helicopter had almost risen above the clouds before it began its fateful descent.
There is always a price to be paid in leadership. In stressful and uncertain times, when leaders need to step up more than ever, that price tends to be much higher. But just like a car engine, if you run above the red line for too long, damage will occur.
“Do not be anxious about anything, but in every situation, by prayer and petition, with thanksgiving, present your requests to God” (Phil. 4:6).
The story of Jesus washing the feet of his disciples is very familiar. If you’re a preacher, you’ve probably taught it many times and may do so again during Holy Week.