Catalyst Articles

Where will your church be in ten years if you do not reach Millennials today?

An important point to remember here is that the point of establishing a new practice or ritual in your life is not to start something for ritual’s sake, but to add a benefit or an improvement to your life.

As leaders, it’s easy to overlook or even discredit the need to recharge. I want to suggest designating time to recharge will help you identify new possibilities that you would have missed if you had never done so.

Your greatest leadership offering is your own soul’s process of becoming more like Jesus.

We cannot forget where we once were. If we do, it will obliterate our ability to walk out in the calling of the great commission.

Avoiding our pain, wounds, and sin is a subtle, often subconscious force impacting each of us more than we realize.

Both achievement and habit goals can help us design the future we want, especially if we can get the right mix and leverage their differences.

God wants you fully alive and he always has more waiting for you. He has promised and planned a richer, more fulfilling life than the one you’re living right now.

Based on the acronym SNAP, this practice has helped me wake up to know when false beliefs have taken the helm of my life. Here’s how SNAP works.

Intimidation must be taken captive. Isolation must move toward connection.

Settling is a lie that causes us to miss out on all that God has beyond where we are right now.