Healthy Leaders – Page 3 – Be One. Build Many.

In response to a negative situation, the lie says, “I can’t do anything about this.” In contrast, the truth says, “I may not be able to change everything, but here’s what I can do about this.” Even if it’s only a small thing at the time, internally taking responsibility, rather than simply resigning in despair, is the path of healthy [...]

Malcolm Webber

Enduring Well: Faith

The lie says, “This bad thing will never change and will only get worse.” This is unbelief and fear which, left unchecked, will destroy us. In contrast, the truth says, “God can do all things. There is nothing too hard for Him!”

Malcolm Webber

Enduring Well: True Perspective

The lie says, “What just happened is huge. It is the end of the world. Things are hopeless!” This is an overreaction. The truth says, “What just happened is bad but, in reality, it’s only a small thing. It’s not the end of the world. And, from the perspective of eternity, it’s nothing!”

Malcolm Webber

How to Fight the Temptation to Fear in Times of Crisis

When we get to heaven, our grievous afflictions will seem light and momentary compared to the eternal weight of glory they have produced. This glory will be so great it is “beyond all comparison.”

Mark Altrogge

Enduring Well: Identity in Christ

The lie says, “I have failed. I am a failure.” This condemnation is always echoed by the devil’s voice internally and sometimes by the voices of other people around us. The truth, however, says, “I have failed. But I am in Christ and, by His grace, I will overcome!”

Malcolm Webber

I Can Trust a God Who Has Suffered … and so Can You

Are you suffering today? Run to Jesus, your sympathetic High Priest. Unlike politicians, He really does feel your pain and He really can give you exactly what you need.

Stephen Altrogge

Enduring Well: Four Ways to Build Resilience

Transformation through suffering is not automatic. Sufferings do not automatically change us. It’s how we respond that counts. It is our response to adversity that determines whether it will help us or hurt us.

Malcolm Webber

Following Fish

Tim Walburg

The Cure for Worry

God’s peace is given to those who trust in Him and put into practice the Word of God.

Jay Temple

Don’t Give Up! – Part 3

Do not be surprised at the painful trial you are suffering, as though something strange were happening to you. But rejoice that you participate in the sufferings of Christ, so that you may be overjoyed when his glory is revealed.

Malcolm Webber

The Cost of Worry

“Why do you worry so much?” the exasperated husband asked his wife. “Don’t you know that it does no good?” His wife smiled and replied, “Actually, it does a lot of good. The things that I worry about never happen.”

Jay Temple

Don’t Give Up! – Part 2

In His love, God gives us incredible encouragement about our eternal future along with the privilege of following Him through the midst of refining fires now. It’s only the faith that does not run from the fire that will receive the glory.

Malcolm Webber

The Cause of Worry

“Do not be anxious...” “Why are you anxious?” Five times in Matthew 6, Jesus raises the issue of anxiety, telling us that we are not to be anxious about what tomorrow holds. I know, easier said than done, especially in times like this.

Jay Temple

Don’t Give Up! – Part 1

This teaching is a must listen for those going through suffering!

Malcolm Webber

Ten Thousand Reasons for a Thousand Tongues Forever and Ever

When people are well-fed with a feast of the goodness of God, then they are well-served by their worship leaders, and well-prepared to stand and open their mouths to declare His praise.

Jamie Brown

My Idea

Dennis Fletcher

Building a Connected Prayer Army

During this crisis that forces isolation, we must make sure to look beyond our quasi-connection with millions of people. Let’s make a real effort to foster a few strong individual connections. May God lead to safely help others without contributing to the transmission of the disease. Instead we want to let God lead us to contribute to [...]

Jim Brenneman