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#1 The senior pastor has been there for over 10 years and is still preaching over 90% of the time.
I’m often asked, “Is there any single common denominator that you can find in every growing church?” I have studied churches for many years, read about them, and visited them.
Have you ever thought that leadership is a lot like a train? Here’s how leadership and growth expert Kirk Dando thinks of it: The cars sitting on the tracks are loaded with different but valuable cargo (like team members: They’re all different but collectively valuable); they have a destination (the vision, measurable goals and expected time frames for arrival at the goals); and they have a route to follow (the mission and strategic plan).
During the booming days of Willow Creek’s influence, the church hosted conferences for thousands of church leaders across the country, teaching and spreading their model of ministry.
What if there was a simple way of thinking about your day today, that could radically transform it? The term “future perfect paradigm” originates from the work of Stanley Davis in the eighties.
Ministry where a few people are doing the work and the church is expecting them to keep doing it can be terribly frustrating.
Last month we hosted a series of messages at Liquid where we featured “live polling” as a core part of the message.
It has been said that all leaders live under the same sky, but not all view the same horizon.
In Chapter 1 of Church Unique, I share the foundation of why each church has a unique vision, and explain how church leaders have lost their imaginative thinking today.
From multi-site to multi-ethnic to becoming bigger faster, today's senior pastor faces a changing role as his church grows.