By Joe Thorn on Jul 11, 2017
based on 3 ratings
| 8,819 views
One danger is emotionalism, in which we allow our feelings to interpret our circumstances and form our thoughts about God. This is putting feelings before faith. The other danger is a kind of stoicism, where faith is rooted in theology but void of affection. This tendency removes feelings from faith altogether. While it is true that our emotions should not lead our theology, it is vital to our faith that theology lead to a deep experience of our triune God.
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By Peter Mead on Jun 27, 2020
based on 11 ratings
| 17,469 views
How many gospel preachers really preach the radical message of God's grace, and how many feel the need to qualify it?
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By Josh Reich on Jun 6, 2016
based on 1 rating
| 6,373 views
At some point as a leader, you will feel hopeless. As a pastor it will more than likely happen after the weekend. It is hard to keep hope alive all the time as a leader.
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By Charles Stone on Nov 15, 2016
based on 4 ratings
| 12,946 views
One of the most disconcerting feelings we pastors experience is when we prepare a sermon and pour our heart into it, yet feel that it didn’t make a difference in people’s lives.
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By Lance Witt on Jun 13, 2016
based on 2 ratings
| 11,774 views
Culture is one of things that is hard to define but easy to feel. You certainly feel it when you visit a foreign country and you bump up against different customs and ways of doing things, but you also feel it when you enter a business or a church. There is a certain style or personality of an organization that is an expression of culture. I sometimes think of culture as the organization’s “way” of doing what they do. There is a Ritz Carlton “way” of doing customer service. There is a Starbucks “way” of doing business. There is a Crossroads Church “way” of doing ministry.
By Sermoncentral on Mar 17, 2017
based on 5 ratings
| 12,705 views
Discouragement is not as powerful as it feels. We can defeat it if we confront it.
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