
The witness of Scripture and church history offers profound instances of faithful resilience.
Brendan Case is the associate director for research at the Human Flourishing Program at Harvard's Institute for Quantitative Social Science. He earned a doctor of theology degree at Duke Divinity School and is a former writer for Faith & Leadership.
The witness of Scripture and church history offers profound instances of faithful resilience.
A university in Ghana equips its students to be innovators in their fields through a dual focus on “hard skills” and liberal arts that foster creativity and civic engagement. Does your institution help employees connect their work to the good of society as a whole?
The Recycled Orchestra in Paraguay turns brokenness into beauty. What castoffs and broken places are awaiting redemption in your life?
Rather than avoiding it, how might your institution encourage and embrace moments of failure?
What are the most burdensome constraints of your work in ministry, and how might you re-imagine them as opportunities for innovation?
Fast Company’s design blog offers tips that Christian leaders can use to cultivate to execute good ideas.
What an island of centenarians can teach leaders about cultivating lasting change.
Maintaining a creative institutional culture doesn’t mean abandoning the budget. A free resource explores how innovation and business thinking can -- and should -- exist together.
Yes, sleeping and painting a barn can help you -- and those you lead -- unleash the imagination.
Brilliant improvisers -- whether on the court or in the workplace -- are trained to see the world differently than the rest of us.
Olympic swimmers hone their craft through repetition and discipline. So do writing students at a Staten Island high school.
There is nothing like an election cycle to showcase disagreement at its most rancorous. How should Christians navigate the troubled waters of conflict, whether as parishioners, employees or citizens?
How to make your organization a learning culture through slow, incremental changes -- the way social entrepreneurs do.
Augustine says no.
“The Reflective Leadership Grant gave me space and resources to connect with colleagues from diverse traditions and hear about what God is up to across the church…” — Emily McGinley, City Church San Francisco
Christian leaders from a variety of roles are welcome to apply. The grants provide “balcony time” to reflect on accomplishments, broaden perspectives and discern next steps. The application deadline is May 2, 2025.
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