There are many different opinions about the digital world, but the truth is that it can be an amazing mission field. Samuel Ahn shares some ideas on digital ministry.
Most of us don’t like to think about money and fundraising in ministry, but sometimes it is necessary. Bill Reid shares with us how some new federal legislation can help you have a fundraising bonanza!
Today, the Church Leader Collective begins a series of articles, podcasts, and resources on multisite ministry.
How generous were the people of the United States this year? David King shares a summary of Giving USA 2016.
On today’s podcast, our team of Church Leaders unpack the findings from the report and compare national trends to what is happening in local congregations across the United States. 2015 was America’s most-generous year ever!
We’ve heard the phrase, “the Devil is in the details.” What if God is the one in the details?
There is an ever-growing people group in the Western world that is not being reached by the Church, nor have they heard the authentic, simple good news of Jesus Christ. Taylor King is inspired to love the lost and help the marginalized and oppressed by working and walking alongside them through a start up a popsicle business called “What’s Poppin?”
Nigeria is a beautiful country, carved out from over 350 different tribes before the departure of the British colonial masters in 1960. With a population of over 170 million representing well over 500 spoken languages
Don Flow, a car dealer from North Carolina, surprised Willow Creek’s Leadership Summit when his talk became the most tweeted of the entire conference. The way he spoke about the integration of faith and business resonated deeply with many attendees. Check out the video in this post.
Religious entrepreneurs are those who start new faith infused organizations. These are often church plants, but they can also be ministries and businesses that are committed to Kingdom values. The creative work done by entrepreneurs requires three types of resources: physical, symbolic, and ideational.
Organizations that embrace the principles of sustainability, intentionality, and relationship are doing work that changes individual lives and entire communities. They don’t fly in and then disappear, leaving behind UFOs. The model of long-term, community led nonprofit work is the kind Christians can be confident about investing in.
A friend of mine, a successful business owner, always talks about how “in business and in life it’s about ‘shots on goal.’” I love his analogy. Whether on the basketball court, in the business world, or the game of life, we must keep shooting. Regret over not taking shots drives people mad.
