BiblicalLeadership.com

How to lead right now: 'Be completely humble and gentle; be patient, bearing with one another in love.' (Eph 4:2) True biblical leadership begins in your heart.

What does God require of us? Micah 6:8 lays it out clearly: “Do what is fair and just to your neighbor, be compassionate and loyal in your love, and don’t take yourself too seriously—take God seriously.” In a world that can often feel overwhelming, God’s call is simple. David Bowman’s article reminds us that humility is kindness to ourselves and others. When we align our lives with God’s justice, love, and humility, the bumps in life start to smooth out. Each day, we decide who gets to decide—us or God. Read more and reflect on Micah 6:8 https://lnkd.in/eaCc_74A

Biblical Leadership Blog: Are You Going to Keep Talking or Start Fishing? As believers, it’s easy to discuss outreach strategies and programs within the walls of our churches. But Jesus didn’t call us to sit back and strategize forever—He called us to be fishers of men (Matt. 4:19). The question is: Are we going to keep talking, or start fishing? Tom Crenshaw challenges us to take the gospel outside the church and into the streets, where it’s needed most. With fewer than 5% of Christians ever leading someone to Christ, the urgency is clear. Sharing the gospel is not just for "qualified" leaders; it's a command for all of us. As Pastor Greg Laurie puts it, "God doesn't call the qualified, He qualifies the called." 💡 Discover how to reclaim the “go” in the Gospel and make an eternal impact. Read Tom's funny and insightful post: Are you going to keep talking or start fishing? https://lnkd.in/gpmgQid7

Have You Heard God’s Call on Your Work? Understanding the calling of Jesus on our work life often feels like trying to pilot a fragile boat through troubled waters. It can be an unsettling process. Hard questions have to be asked, like: "What was I created to accomplish?" "Am I fulfilled through the work I am doing?" "Is this the work Jesus wants me to do?" "Am I continually pulled other directions and towards other opportunities? Your work is more than a paycheck or a path to retirement—it’s a calling. As followers of Jesus, we’re not just working to live; we’re living to serve His purpose in our workplaces. This article unpacks four ways God calls us to work and reminds us that our careers are designed to contribute to God’s eternal agenda. Whether you feel His nudge through a passion, a door He opens, or a clear call by name, your work has eternal significance when done for His glory. Find out how to align your daily work with God’s eternal purpose.

Biblical Leadership Blog: When the storms of life hit, where do you turn? For a North Carolina farmer who lost everything in a flood, his profound response was: “But I’ve still got my Jesus.” Pastor Bob Russell’s reflection on this story reminds us that worldly security is fleeting—possessions, power, even health can vanish in an instant. Yet, there is one unshakable foundation: Christ. This post will challenge you to anchor your life and leadership in eternal truths. It serves as a great reminder that "Nothing will separate us from the love of God that is in Christ Jesus our Lord" (Rom. 8:39). Read “But I’ve Still Got My Jesus” https://lnkd.in/eycVqpFZ

“Don’t let past problems control your present or define your future.” Painful experiences—whether in leadership or life—leave us tense and reactive. Christian Muntean’s story of a lingering rib injury offers a perfect leadership analogy: sometimes our overreactions to past issues become the real problem. In “Handlebars, Ribs, and Overreactions,” Christian identifies 9 ways leaders overcorrect when they’ve been hurt—excessive risk aversion, micromanagement, neglecting customer feedback, and more. Scripture reminds us: “Forget the former things; do not dwell on the past. See, I am doing a new thing!” (Isaiah 43:18-19). God calls us to respond wisely to challenges, not remain paralyzed by fear or overcorrection. Read this article and take a moment to ask: Where are you still “clenched” from a past problem? How can you move forward with confidence and trust? 👉 Read the full post here https://lnkd.in/enBNdB5d #LeadershipDevelopment #BiblicalLeadership

In this busy world, don't we often skim the surface of our faith, yet transformation comes when we slow down and reflect. Richard Blackaby’s review of Fenelon’s "Christian Counsel" introduces a timeless resource for leaders seeking spiritual depth and self-examination. One notable quote: “Discouragement is not a fruit of humility, but of pride; nothing can be worse.” How often do we let pride disguise itself as frustration or burnout? 👉 Read the full review here https://lnkd.in/equr-siQ #SpiritualLeadership #Humility #BiblicalLeadership #BookReview

Biblical Leadership Blog: How to Build Creative Teams That Thrive Creativity is a gift that fuels ministry growth, communication, and engagement—but managing a creative team in a church environment requires intentional effort. Mark MacDonald’s article, 10 HR Tips for Creating and Managing Creative Teams, outlines how to foster an environment where creativity not only thrives but also advances the Gospel. Why does this matter for biblical leaders? Creative teams help ministries reach diverse audiences and communicate the Gospel effectively. But without the right leadership, conflict and burnout can stifle their potential. This article offers practical steps to: —Embrace diversity: Recognize the unique talents and backgrounds of your team (1 Corinthians 12:4-6). —Provide clear direction: Help creatives align their work with the church’s mission. —Celebrate success: Inspire your team by acknowledging their contributions. Unleash the full potential of your creative team. Read: https://lnkd.in/ezhvD9Dn

Biblical Leadership Blog: 10 Prayers for Strength During Hard Times C. S. Lewis reminds us: “God whispers to us in our pleasures, speaks in our conscience, but shouts in our pains: it is His megaphone to rouse a deaf world.” In his article, Jonathan Hayashi shares 10 powerful prayers to help us navigate challenges with faith and gratitude. These prayers remind us to: —Give thanks even in difficulty (1 Thessalonians 5:18). —Trust God's Word as our ultimate guide (Psalm 119:105). —Lean into the cross of Christ for grace and hope (Galatians 2:20). In hard times, these prayers can help us refocus on God's unchanging love and His plans for us. https://lnkd.in/eg8TXS6U

Today, delight in the Lord. ✝︎ #christianleaders #leadership