When sin fractured God’s original design, work became toil and relationships strained, yet the image of God remained. For leaders, this means every boardroom and team carries both dignity and distortion. The gospel speaks into this reality, not only forgiving sin but restoring what is broken. In Christ, leaders can face fractures honestly, model hope, and point others toward redemption.
Before sin ever touched the world, God called humanity to meaningful work as an act of worship. When leaders embrace their vocation as a sacred partnership with the Creator, they reveal the gospel’s power to restore purpose, dignity, and hope in every boardroom and business decision.
God has uniquely gifted you for a purpose! Take our Spiritual Gifts Assessment to uncover how He has designed you to serve in His Kingdom.
In many circles, evangelism begins with Genesis 3, with sin, brokenness, and separation from God. The approach is valid, but I would like to challenge you on the starting point for evangelism. When we open with, “You are a sinner in need of saving,” we bypass the foundational truth of Scripture’s opening movement, that we were made in the image of God, for relationship, purpose, and flourishing. For those in positions of leadership and influence, this reframed approach is not only theologically faithful, but it is strategically wise.
Communion – also known as the Eucharist – is more than a remembrance; it is a sacred act of worship that has been observed for millennia. As a small group leader, you have the privilege of guiding your group into a holy moment where Christ is exalted, hearts are examined, and grace is received.
Between Good Friday and Easter Sunday, Silent Saturday rests in the Christian calendar like a held breath. It was not until we went to an OCF retreat that we fully understood the...
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Discipleship is more than just imparting knowledge—it’s about building relationships that lead to spiritual growth and transformation. Whether you’re guiding someone or being guided, the roles of discipler and disciple are essential for fostering deeper faith. In this post, we explore how these relationships, modeled throughout the Bible, shape our spiritual journey and how you can engage in meaningful discipleship today.
Discipleship has deep roots throughout the Bible, from the one-on-one mentoring of Moses and Joshua to the life-transforming relationship between Jesus and His disciples. By exploring these biblical models, we gain practical insights into how discipleship is intentional, relational, and mission-driven. Are we following these examples today, equipping others to go even further in their walk with Christ?
What does it really mean to follow Jesus? Is there a difference between being a disciple and a true follower? While a disciple learns from Jesus, a follower strives to fully mirror His life and teachings. In this post, we explore the key difference between learning about Christ and being transformed into His image.
Welcome to our six-part series on discipleship, where we’ll dive deep into what it truly means to follow Jesus, be transformed by Him, and live out His mission. In today’s church culture,...
Let’s take a deeper look into what it means to be a Disciple of Jesus so that we might become Complete in Christ. This fulfills the Great Commission and Great Commandment.
Do you have a full understanding of the Gospel and response to the Gospel? Here are the 4 declarations and 3 imperatives.
There is a common misunderstanding that discipleship is for the spiritually mature Christian to help another Christian. There are two biblical accounts that I would like to discuss that illustrate that “Go” in Matthew 28:19-20 means now, not waiting until you are spiritually mature.
In order to be an emotionally healthy leader, one must understand the shadows that shapes their behavior. Plus having healthy boundaries are vital.
Discover how living as the light of the world, reflecting Christ’s character, and sharing His love can transform our lives.
In Colossians 3:11, Paul speaks of a mix of Jew, Gentile, free man, and slave. In Christ, there is no difference. There is unity within the body of these wide ranges of cultural mixes. But how well do you think these believers from these diverse backgrounds really unify in Christ?