Karis and Ben Meier: “God really opened my heart through what I’ve suffered”
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Search results for "book of Philippians"
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White Sulphur Springs – Winter Retreat 3
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Living the military life together
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WSS’ Christian Military Leadership Seminar
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8: Centering on Scripture
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How God healed a “performing Christian” from past trauma and abuse
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“March or die”: Turning to Christ & community in times of trauma
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Jude
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James
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“Practice what we profess”: Three leadership principles for the Christian in the military
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SC’s Summer Celebration #5
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EXSEL and PEAK: Exploring the impact of ministry internship programs on young adults
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About
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A Christian’s Perspective on Killing
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Courageous Command: Beyond Battlefield Boldness
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Follow Me
[…]man has constantly sought to lead others in a manner that subjugates the weak. This style of leadership often resulted in rebellion and revolt. The conquered tribes of Northern Europe revolted against the Roman Empire, Protestant Reformers rebelled against the Church of Rome, the American colonies revolted against Great Britain, and the people of France revolted against the King, all as a response to “lording leadership.” How can we, as Christian leaders, apply Christ’s lessons to our own lives? First, we should see leadership and command as opportunities to serve the people who serve our Armed Forces and the country. […]
Keep the End in Mind
[…]looked like in pre-deployment, mid-deployment, and post-deployment. This minimized the emotion of departure and separation for both of us. It exposed the frightening unknown. Practically, looking ahead meant several things. Preparing for Deployment First, we would keep life as normal as possible. Attending church, helping the children with homework, making plans for purchases–we refused to put regular things on hold. Next, we forced ourselves to talk openly about concerns, anxieties, missed celebrations, and the “what ifs.” This included talking to the children, bringing them in on the vision for what God might want to do for us–and through us–in this […]
Persist in prayer, and know God more deeply
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Share My Calling
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Spiritual Battle Plans
[…]walk with the Lord suffered. I saw that God truly made us to be relational creatures. Hence, one of the natural effects of time spent with other Christians (whether realized at the time or not) is an increased ability to withstand temptation and walk victoriously in the Christian life. Because a robust Christian support network is often not available on deployments, godly ambassadorship during these times requires intentional vision and endurance. There are also other factors that cause godly ambassadorship on deployment to be more difficult: an increased operational tempo, less sleep, irregular eating habits, more demands/stress, and less alone […]
