Against the advice of Dionysius (ironically, the god of madness), Midas asked for the power to turn everything he touched to gold—to power, wealth, prestige. The next day he hugged his only daughter, turning her
The God of the Ages—the Infinite One—didn’t send us a Polaroid. In the fullness of time he came to us himself and flooded the void, capturing time with grace.
Jessica Fleck explores several lessons she’s learned throughout ministry that might be helpful reflections for other leaders.
Mission needs to be widened to include the unity and empowerment of the Spirit and the ordering will of the Father in addition to the incarnational love of the Son.
Since most kids ministries handle those from kindergarten through middle school, the challenge of culture related to distinctive generations is a surprisingly pressing one.
Sometimes leadership is performed not in the spotlight but from the shadows. Read this article for lessons on leadership from Aaron and Moses.
There is so much children’s curriculum out there; how in the world do you decide? Jessica Fleck shares an important strategy for choosing products for your children’s ministry.
How can the small church reach out to the Milennial generation? Jessica Fleck shares part two of an intentional plan for a thriving ministry in a small church.
Small things are often despised or overlooked. Jessica Fleck explains why what many Christian Milennials are really looking for may not be what you think.
Are you struggling to figure out what your church’s vision is? Jessica Fleck explains the dynamics of vision and how you can get started.
Children are not our future. They are our present! Jessica Fleck shares why you should do whatever it takes to include children in the life of the church.
