Leadership Resources: Developing as a Leader

Is your ministry to others a success? Here are three terrible ways to measure that.

The fact that Jesus always seemed to make time for others doesn't always sit well with me. That's because valuing people isn't one of my strong suits.

Integrity is like a load-bearing foundation for life.

Bringing our women and our ministries before the throne of grace is the most important thing we can do.

When leaders slip and trip over lies, there are debilitating consequences for the ministries and women we serve.

What if you long to serve in a certain capacity, but you haven’t been asked? Five guidelines to help you wait for God’s timing with a willing spirit.

Our sisters deserve nothing less than our diligent–and yet delicate–care.

When we fix our eyes on who God is and obey His Word, our view of Him shifts back to where it belongs.

We all have people in our lives whom we are called to serve outside the "official realm" of ministry.

Have you ever considered how often Jesus ministered when it was inconvenient?

I knew it was finally time to obey what God had been prompting me to do for a year—start memorizing Scripture.

Knowing God exposes our indwelling depravity. And therefore, knowing God requires repentance.

Here are three things we can learn from Rahab’s story that will help us respond to women who, because of their past or background, seem like unlikely candidates for God to write into our story, much less His.

Rebuke stings. But it also corrects and redirects, and we’re right to respond wisely.

College is often a season marked by the busyness of ministry opportunities. But don't let that usurp the primary work of knowing God.

In the midst of out-of-breath-serving-God-busyness­, have you lost the wonder of Him?

There are two kinds of wisdom calling out to you, saying, “You should go this way with your life.” Which will you listen to? Who will you become?

If we’re holding out to accomplish something big for God one day, our desires may be misplaced.

Whether it is a ministry, a relationship, a position, or a job, all of us are inclined to exalt things—even good things—above Christ.

Where is the line when it comes to women teaching men? May women preach on Sunday mornings? Teach a Sunday school class? Lead a small group? Speak at a conference? At a couples retreat?