Leadership Philosophy
Faith changes the nature of leadership. What distinguishes Christian leadership from other forms of leadership is its purpose -- to cultivate thriving communities that bear witness to the reign of God.
Features
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Reflection
June 8, 2010 | Encouraging laughter in our institutions is not simply an effort to make people happy at work. Laughter is a sign that we refuse to give in to brokenness, writes C. Kavin Rowe. Read more »
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Reflection
May 25, 2010 | Transformation happens when problems are tackled from multiple angles and at multiple levels, writes David L. Odom. Read more »
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Reflection
May 10, 2010 | Corporations have chief learning officers. L. Gregory Jones says Christian institutions should, too. Read more »
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Sermon
April 13, 2010 | Listening to what is said, and what is left unsaid, is the advent of understanding. And that, says Kevin R. Armstrong, is often the beginning of love. Read more »
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Q&A
March 23, 2010 | The Blanchard Professor of English at Wheaton College reconciles the modern age with evangelicalism through the poetry of Emily Dickinson. Read more »
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Reflection
January 19, 2010 | How can Christian leaders make sense theologically of assessment instruments and personality analysis? After all, we are not primarily CEOs of ourselves, but are members of the body of Christ, writes Jason Byassee. Read more »
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Sermon
December 15, 2009 | On Christ the King Sunday, the church is called to resist the same temptation that faced Christ, the temptation to adopt the leadership strategy of Herod, says Ken Carter. Read more »
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Q&A
December 8, 2009 | UMC Bishop Grant Hagiya applies business structures to mission and outreach in leadership development. Read more »
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Sermon
November 3, 2009 | Everyone can’t excel in all roles. But everyone can bring out the best in those around them, says Samuel Wells. Read more »
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Reflection
October 27, 2009 | Understanding the New Testament requires grounding in the tradition of the Old Testament. The book of Leviticus and the Sermon on the Mount illustrate that the New is the fulfillment of the Old, writes C. Kavin Rowe. Read more »
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