Adam Bryant has interviewed 525 chief executives for his “Corner Office” column in the New York Times. In his final article, he identifies the most important characteristic of effective leadership: trustworthiness.
I’ve spoken before on BreakPoint about what some have called “failure to launch,” or Peter Pan Syndrome. Today I offer something we can do about it.
Is Christianity compatible with feminism? Ask this question in nearly any Christian circle and you are almost sure to get some heated responses from people on both sides of the argument.
Donald Trump was given a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 2007. Yesterday a man dressed as a construction worker attacked it with a sledgehammer and an ax.
While America’s population is becoming less white and while gender diversity is transforming workplaces, white male leadership persists at most evangelical parachurch organizations.
Learning how to be a good leader starts way before you are given authority over a big project or chosen to represent a group of people. It starts in the small things, in the battles we face even as children.
We are going to be learning a great deal more about the candidates in weeks and months ahead. But it’s also increasingly true that we’re going to be learning a great deal about ourselves as evangelical Christians in America. Perhaps we had better brace ourselves for what we’re going to learn.
These five things are powerful for all pastors to remember as they lead their churches and live out their faith.
We live in a society beset by countless social and political battles, and believers need leaders of courage and integrity to help us navigate culture’s minefield.
