Not every church should be led by co-lead pastors, but sharing leadership can be a tremendous blessing. It can also present challenges.

Not every church must be led by co-lead pastors, but sharing leadership can be a tremendous blessing.

The failings to which we are most sensitive in others are likely the same failings to which we are most vulnerable.

Over the past twenty years, I’ve been blessed with the wonderful challenge of living Christ’s calling through leadership roles in secular universities. As you can imagine, it has been fraught with complexity but also filled with valuable lessons.

Leadership can be hard. Look to Jesus in your storm.

Deuteronomy communicates three lessons of leadership that are not merely for pastors, business leaders, or politicians.

Leadership is messy. But that’s God's choice, says Paul David Tripp, because hardship is his workroom of grace.

Pastor Benjamin Vrbicek offers a framework for pastors trying to decide when to address current events.

When pastors evaluate whether to mention current events, it gives way to many other questions, writes pastor Benjamin Vrbicek.

When we don’t know how to carry on or what God wants us to do, sometimes the best thing to do is the next small thing.

Chase Replogle, pastor and host of the PastorWriter podcast, on how the coronavirus is exposing our need for control and the spotlight.

Shouldn’t pastors just be focused on the mission of God and not what they eat? Can’t they just say, “all things in moderation” and move on? Pastor Eddie Williams says no.