Leading With Spirit, Humility, and Power
Inspired by my pastor’s sermon from 1 Corinthians 2:1–5, this post explores Paul’s humble model of leadership—reminding church leaders that our strength comes not from human wisdom, but from the power of God.
Inspired by my pastor’s sermon from 1 Corinthians 2:1–5, this post explores Paul’s humble model of leadership—reminding church leaders that our strength comes not from human wisdom, but from the power of God.
Psalm 19:12–13 reveals who we truly are when no one is watching. This post calls church leaders and believers alike to honest repentance, accountability, and grace. God sees what’s hidden—and still invites us to His throne for cleansing and renewal.
The KJV reminds us that a pastor’s characteristics are present tense, not past. When a shepherd no longer “must be” what Scripture says, the church must respond with truth, grace, and the courage to restore or release.
Many pastors feel pressured by changing service schedules. But Scripture never commands how often we meet—only that we gather faithfully. Whether your church meets once or three times a week, Christ—not the calendar—defines faithfulness.
Too many Christians and churches choose comfort over conviction, staying silent while the government we elect drifts from truth. But silence is not spiritual—it’s surrender. Now is the time to speak with courage, lead with conviction, and remember that elected officials are servants, not rulers