A learning resource for Christian leaders and theirFaith & Leadership offers original content about Christian institutions and leaders, as well as other disciplines. You can sort content by these categories and filter by these categories when browsing the site.
It might sound far-fetched to look for Christian leadership lessons in the emergency room, but two brothers -- one a university chaplain, the other a doctor -- find similarities in how to achieve excellence in both settings.
A writer considers biases that shape her as a white person in America and how she can reach out to her African-American neighbors as a means of racial healing.
A bivocational Episcopal priest in eastern Kentucky shares his joy at being part of a changing church.
At the beginning of a ministry, we clothe ourselves in the patterns of those who have come before. But borrowed robes can last for only so long, writes a managing director of Leadership Education at Duke Divinity.
In an age of nonstop media that exposes us as never before to the world’s pain and brokenness, lamentation is an essential and even revolutionary act, one that the church needs desperately to reclaim, says a young pastor.
To adapt in a rapidly changing world, leaders must have skills as well as the wisdom to know when and how to use them, writes a managing director at Leadership Education at Duke Divinity.
There’s no perfect church. So embrace what you have by practicing gratitude, writes a lay leader.
When adjusting to a new situation, it’s tempting to look forward, not back, writes a United Methodist pastor. But it’s important to attend to those deep friendships that are the living connections between memories and dreams.
This question, suggested by business strategist Roger Martin, helps leaders and their teams turn an idea into an action plan.
Business books urge leaders to act, but sometimes it’s more important to follow Jesus’ lead and discern the right kind of action, writes a professor of leadership and ministry.
