Thrive In 5: Spiritual – Redefine Your Focus
How might we challenge ourselves as pastors and leaders to simplify, refocus, and hone in on the specific places where God wants our attention?
How might we challenge ourselves as pastors and leaders to simplify, refocus, and hone in on the specific places where God wants our attention?
There is a paradox between the strength and fragility of the human soul.
One-third of all Americans report difficulty sleeping. Did you know that sleep has a vital role in physical health and can be considered just as important to health as nutrition and exercise?
As Pastoral leaders, we often encounter a myriad of problems that test our resilience, problem-solving skills, and ability to adapt.
God created us with a hard-wired capacity to sense and respond to the emotions of others
Any movement is better than no movement! Consistent daily movement can add up over time and result in health benefits.
Many Christians, especially those in ministry, can experience financial stress and confusion.
A relationship triangle arises when two people pull in a third party to ease the tension between them.
The holidays tend to be a time of excess, but how can clergy enjoy the socialization aspect without overindulging?
Gratitude has been the focus of social science research for well over a decade.
Reconciliation’s best start is with a repentant wrongdoer.
As pastors, we know the foundation of our spiritual lives is prayer. We teach converts and congregants that prayer is a conversation with God, the underpinning of a life of faith.
Long hours in the office planning for events or sermons, meetings with parishioners for coffee or meals, and balancing responsibilities at church, second jobs, or at home can be exhausting.
As pastors and church leaders, we aspire to increase the impact of our ministries.
Self-control assists ministry leaders to manage difficult conversations or confrontations with greater emotional calm.
Here are five financial resources utilized by many clergy and other Christians.
Forgiveness is often confused with condoning, excusing, pardoning, or forgetting an offense.
“The implications hit my soul like a ton of bricks. I had forgotten how to play.”
We are fast approaching a “Transition Season” for several churches in our denomination.
You have heard of IQ. Have you also heard of EQ?
A good confession is a great start to repair a relationship…
Empathy is an important leadership skill for pastors.