By Artie Davis on Jan 14, 2020
Veteran pastor Artie Davis gives a practical example of how intentionality makes a difference between a good sermon and consistently great ones.
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By Lance Witt on Jun 30, 2023
based on 6 ratings
| 22,822 views
I know that on Sundays we walk into our churches, we smile, we shake hands, and we make nice. We pastor people and we preach from God’s Word. We are very respectable.
But I know myself and I’ve worked with pastors way too long to believe that life is that neat and tidy.
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By Peter Mead on Jul 23, 2022
based on 3 ratings
| 22,768 views
5 Tips on how to avoid landmines when using humor in the pulpit.
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By Karl Vaters on Oct 26, 2022
based on 1 rating
| 13,965 views
"Every church should constantly be improving. And not just in general terms. We should always be working on specific action plans to make our church better tomorrow than it is today."
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By Charles Stone on Jun 27, 2024
These seven signs might indicate that your leadership is being negatively affected by how you handle your anxiety.
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By Lance Witt on Jul 10, 2024
Ambition is a blessing and a curse. When it is God-directed and Spirit-managed, it can bear tremendous fruit. But when it is hijacked by self and ego, it can leave a wake of destruction in its path.
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By Eric Reed on Jan 6, 2025
When natural disasters, terrorist attacks, celebrity deaths, and political intrigue dominate the news, should pastors talk about them? And if so, how?
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By Norman Geisler on Jan 22, 2025
based on 8 ratings
| 39,398 views
The topic of evil offers many onramps to preaching powerful sermons and proclaiming the gospel. Dr. Norman Geisler offers insight for preaching and pastoral conversations.
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By Nathan Aaseng on Jul 25, 2019
A bold sermon is one in which a pastor proclaims a word of God that might anger, offend, or disconcert some of those who pay his salary.
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By Ron Edmondson on Aug 1, 2022
based on 2 ratings
| 15,915 views
One of the hardest things I do in ministry is interact with those who are no longer in ministry, but wish they were. They’ve been derailed. They messed up and either they got caught or the guilt got the best of them and they confessed. Watching this process over the years there appear to be some common reasons failure occurs. It doesn’t start at the failure. It starts months – and, perhaps years – prior. My hope is if we expose some of them we can catch a few people before it is too late.
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