If you are a covocational leader whose daily work feels far from “ministry,” Zechariah 4 is your invitation to see yourself differently. You are not a bystander or a donor to God’s mission — you are a builder of platforms, protector of space, and steward of resources that make the mission possible.

The people of Haggai’s day had returned from exile with big dreams. But somewhere along the way, their personal priorities eclipsed God’s…

The phrase “King of Kings” rolls easily off our tongues in worship, but do we really understand its implications for our work and leadership

behind Tyndale stood a lesser-known but absolutely vital partner: Humphrey Monmouth, a wealthy London cloth merchant whose covocational…

Wisdom gives us clarity. Love gives us credibility. Obedience gives us traction.

The invitation is not merely to be freed from slavery but to be restored to worship.

This generation has more tools, access, and global mobility than any before it. But those advantages alone don’t produce fruit. In fact…

The future of global mission will not be built on quick wire transfers or air-dropped strategies. It will be built on men & women trained…

Carey’s real breakthrough wasn’t logistical—it was spiritual and vocational. He had the character, conviction, and competence…

Be faithful when no one’s looking. Be trustworthy with the little. Be consistent when others are cutting corners. And don’t underestimate…

Use this structure to prepare and deliver your vision cast. You can adapt it to any setting — one-on-one, in a living room, or…

Erin didn’t move there with a grand strategy or lightning-bolt calling. She moved in, brought cookies to her neighbors…

If you’re building something—whether it’s a business, a community, or a team—may you be the kind of shepherd who feeds the flock…

You can only scale to the degree that people who know who they are, why they’re here, and who they’re responsible for…

Trying to live by biblical values while chasing worldly success will create constant conflict—and leave you feeling like you’re failing…

The turning point came when I recognized the difference between ambition and passion.

In a world that prizes progress over tradition and innovation over inheritance, the idea of responsibility has become increasingly fragile..

There’s a pattern happening in culture that’s too familiar to ignore—one that has deep implications for leadership in the church, especially for those of us navigating ministry in covocational spaces...

If you’ve been trained in full-time ministry, especially with theological precision and pulpit preaching, you’ve likely developed a strong grid...

There’s a quiet tension I’ve had to confront in my leadership journey—not between right and wrong, but between sharing what I’m learning…