Bible Verses About Leadership

Today on a Daily Walk we’re going to take notice of the purpose of the pastor. Whether you’re a pastor, an elder, or a leader in the church this is valuable encouragement to receive here in First Peter!

In this video, we explore Pastor Chuck Swindoll’s preaching insights from Acts. For example, start where your audience is and avoid trying to be a slick pro behind the pulpit.

You can love the Lord, love His people, and still feel dangerously thin. That quiet burnout doesn’t always show up in your calendar or your sermon outlines, but it shows up in your soul, and many pastors and church leaders know it well. I’m Dr. Timothy Mann, and this message is for the shepherd who is carrying real weight while trying to stay faithful.We start where strength actually begins: not in personality, routine, or raw discipline, but in dependence on God. From Isaiah 40:29–31, we hear a promise that cuts through shame and posturing: the Lord gives power to the weak and renews strength for those who wait on Him. Then we turn to 1 Peter 5 to remember a freeing truth that steadies anxious leaders: the flock is God’s flock, not ours. There is a difference between carrying responsibility and trying to carry sovereignty, and confusing the two is a fast path to discouragement and exhaustion.From 2 Corinthians, Paul shows us that God’s design is not “impressive leaders with flawless energy,” but fragile earthen vessels carrying a glorious treasure so the excellence of the power is clearly of God. And when weakness feels unavoidable, 2 Corinthians 12:9 brings the kind of comfort that is actually strong: Christ’s grace is sufficient, and His strength is made perfect in weakness. Along the way, we offer a sober warning about the hidden life, a clear call to guard your soul, and practical counsel for ministry fatigue, pastoral burnout, and sustained faithfulness.If you’re tired, don’t settle for techniques that ignore your heart. Come back to Christ, preach the gospel to yourself, and let the Shepherd restore your soul. Subscribe for more biblical teaching, share this with a weary leader, and leave a review so more shepherds can find real help.How can we pray for you? Text us and tell us how the episode helped you, as well. Support the showEnjoying this episode? Subscribe to the show!Dig deeper into biblical truth with articles from Pastor Tim! — Click HereGet Pastor Tim’s book Saved: Understanding God’s Work In Us — available now at   Xulon Press       Amazon       Barnes and Noble 

You’re trying to stay strong—for your family, your church, your calling. But the cracks are showing, and you’re not sure what to do with them. Dave Harvey, author of The Clay Pot Conspiracy: God's Plan to Use Weakness in Leaders, flips the script. What if your weakness isn’t the problem—but the point? This conversation digs into purpose within suffering and failure, and finding real strength where you least expect it.

Pastor Jeff concludes his message “The Pastor that Shepherds Well,” from the series Faithful Followers, and shows you why true joy comes from seeing faith grow and love flourish in the lives of others

Today on a Daily Walk we’re going to take notice of the purpose of the pastor. Whether you’re a pastor, an elder, or a leader in the church this is valuable encouragement to receive here in First Peter!

In this video, we explore Pastor Chuck Swindoll’s preaching insights from Acts. For example, start where your audience is and avoid trying to be a slick pro behind the pulpit.

You can love the Lord, love His people, and still feel dangerously thin. That quiet burnout doesn’t always show up in your calendar or your sermon outlines, but it shows up in your soul, and many pastors and church leaders know it well. I’m Dr. Timothy Mann, and this message is for the shepherd who is carrying real weight while trying to stay faithful.We start where strength actually begins: not in personality, routine, or raw discipline, but in dependence on God. From Isaiah 40:29–31, we hear a promise that cuts through shame and posturing: the Lord gives power to the weak and renews strength for those who wait on Him. Then we turn to 1 Peter 5 to remember a freeing truth that steadies anxious leaders: the flock is God’s flock, not ours. There is a difference between carrying responsibility and trying to carry sovereignty, and confusing the two is a fast path to discouragement and exhaustion.From 2 Corinthians, Paul shows us that God’s design is not “impressive leaders with flawless energy,” but fragile earthen vessels carrying a glorious treasure so the excellence of the power is clearly of God. And when weakness feels unavoidable, 2 Corinthians 12:9 brings the kind of comfort that is actually strong: Christ’s grace is sufficient, and His strength is made perfect in weakness. Along the way, we offer a sober warning about the hidden life, a clear call to guard your soul, and practical counsel for ministry fatigue, pastoral burnout, and sustained faithfulness.If you’re tired, don’t settle for techniques that ignore your heart. Come back to Christ, preach the gospel to yourself, and let the Shepherd restore your soul. Subscribe for more biblical teaching, share this with a weary leader, and leave a review so more shepherds can find real help.How can we pray for you? Text us and tell us how the episode helped you, as well. Support the showEnjoying this episode? Subscribe to the show!Dig deeper into biblical truth with articles from Pastor Tim! — Click HereGet Pastor Tim’s book Saved: Understanding God’s Work In Us — available now at   Xulon Press       Amazon       Barnes and Noble 

You’re trying to stay strong—for your family, your church, your calling. But the cracks are showing, and you’re not sure what to do with them. Dave Harvey, author of The Clay Pot Conspiracy: God's Plan to Use Weakness in Leaders, flips the script. What if your weakness isn’t the problem—but the point? This conversation digs into purpose within suffering and failure, and finding real strength where you least expect it.

Pastor Jeff concludes his message “The Pastor that Shepherds Well,” from the series Faithful Followers, and shows you why true joy comes from seeing faith grow and love flourish in the lives of others

Today on a Daily Walk we’re going to take notice of the purpose of the pastor. Whether you’re a pastor, an elder, or a leader in the church this is valuable encouragement to receive here in First Peter!

In this video, we explore Pastor Chuck Swindoll’s preaching insights from Acts. For example, start where your audience is and avoid trying to be a slick pro behind the pulpit.

You can love the Lord, love His people, and still feel dangerously thin. That quiet burnout doesn’t always show up in your calendar or your sermon outlines, but it shows up in your soul, and many pastors and church leaders know it well. I’m Dr. Timothy Mann, and this message is for the shepherd who is carrying real weight while trying to stay faithful.We start where strength actually begins: not in personality, routine, or raw discipline, but in dependence on God. From Isaiah 40:29–31, we hear a promise that cuts through shame and posturing: the Lord gives power to the weak and renews strength for those who wait on Him. Then we turn to 1 Peter 5 to remember a freeing truth that steadies anxious leaders: the flock is God’s flock, not ours. There is a difference between carrying responsibility and trying to carry sovereignty, and confusing the two is a fast path to discouragement and exhaustion.From 2 Corinthians, Paul shows us that God’s design is not “impressive leaders with flawless energy,” but fragile earthen vessels carrying a glorious treasure so the excellence of the power is clearly of God. And when weakness feels unavoidable, 2 Corinthians 12:9 brings the kind of comfort that is actually strong: Christ’s grace is sufficient, and His strength is made perfect in weakness. Along the way, we offer a sober warning about the hidden life, a clear call to guard your soul, and practical counsel for ministry fatigue, pastoral burnout, and sustained faithfulness.If you’re tired, don’t settle for techniques that ignore your heart. Come back to Christ, preach the gospel to yourself, and let the Shepherd restore your soul. Subscribe for more biblical teaching, share this with a weary leader, and leave a review so more shepherds can find real help.How can we pray for you? Text us and tell us how the episode helped you, as well. Support the showEnjoying this episode? Subscribe to the show!Dig deeper into biblical truth with articles from Pastor Tim! — Click HereGet Pastor Tim’s book Saved: Understanding God’s Work In Us — available now at   Xulon Press       Amazon       Barnes and Noble 

You’re trying to stay strong—for your family, your church, your calling. But the cracks are showing, and you’re not sure what to do with them. Dave Harvey, author of The Clay Pot Conspiracy: God's Plan to Use Weakness in Leaders, flips the script. What if your weakness isn’t the problem—but the point? This conversation digs into purpose within suffering and failure, and finding real strength where you least expect it.

Pastor Jeff concludes his message “The Pastor that Shepherds Well,” from the series Faithful Followers, and shows you why true joy comes from seeing faith grow and love flourish in the lives of others

Today on a Daily Walk we’re going to take notice of the purpose of the pastor. Whether you’re a pastor, an elder, or a leader in the church this is valuable encouragement to receive here in First Peter!

In this video, we explore Pastor Chuck Swindoll’s preaching insights from Acts. For example, start where your audience is and avoid trying to be a slick pro behind the pulpit.

You can love the Lord, love His people, and still feel dangerously thin. That quiet burnout doesn’t always show up in your calendar or your sermon outlines, but it shows up in your soul, and many pastors and church leaders know it well. I’m Dr. Timothy Mann, and this message is for the shepherd who is carrying real weight while trying to stay faithful.We start where strength actually begins: not in personality, routine, or raw discipline, but in dependence on God. From Isaiah 40:29–31, we hear a promise that cuts through shame and posturing: the Lord gives power to the weak and renews strength for those who wait on Him. Then we turn to 1 Peter 5 to remember a freeing truth that steadies anxious leaders: the flock is God’s flock, not ours. There is a difference between carrying responsibility and trying to carry sovereignty, and confusing the two is a fast path to discouragement and exhaustion.From 2 Corinthians, Paul shows us that God’s design is not “impressive leaders with flawless energy,” but fragile earthen vessels carrying a glorious treasure so the excellence of the power is clearly of God. And when weakness feels unavoidable, 2 Corinthians 12:9 brings the kind of comfort that is actually strong: Christ’s grace is sufficient, and His strength is made perfect in weakness. Along the way, we offer a sober warning about the hidden life, a clear call to guard your soul, and practical counsel for ministry fatigue, pastoral burnout, and sustained faithfulness.If you’re tired, don’t settle for techniques that ignore your heart. Come back to Christ, preach the gospel to yourself, and let the Shepherd restore your soul. Subscribe for more biblical teaching, share this with a weary leader, and leave a review so more shepherds can find real help.How can we pray for you? Text us and tell us how the episode helped you, as well. Support the showEnjoying this episode? Subscribe to the show!Dig deeper into biblical truth with articles from Pastor Tim! — Click HereGet Pastor Tim’s book Saved: Understanding God’s Work In Us — available now at   Xulon Press       Amazon       Barnes and Noble 

You’re trying to stay strong—for your family, your church, your calling. But the cracks are showing, and you’re not sure what to do with them. Dave Harvey, author of The Clay Pot Conspiracy: God's Plan to Use Weakness in Leaders, flips the script. What if your weakness isn’t the problem—but the point? This conversation digs into purpose within suffering and failure, and finding real strength where you least expect it.

Pastor Jeff concludes his message “The Pastor that Shepherds Well,” from the series Faithful Followers, and shows you why true joy comes from seeing faith grow and love flourish in the lives of others

Today on a Daily Walk we’re going to take notice of the purpose of the pastor. Whether you’re a pastor, an elder, or a leader in the church this is valuable encouragement to receive here in First Peter!

In this video, we explore Pastor Chuck Swindoll’s preaching insights from Acts. For example, start where your audience is and avoid trying to be a slick pro behind the pulpit.

You can love the Lord, love His people, and still feel dangerously thin. That quiet burnout doesn’t always show up in your calendar or your sermon outlines, but it shows up in your soul, and many pastors and church leaders know it well. I’m Dr. Timothy Mann, and this message is for the shepherd who is carrying real weight while trying to stay faithful.We start where strength actually begins: not in personality, routine, or raw discipline, but in dependence on God. From Isaiah 40:29–31, we hear a promise that cuts through shame and posturing: the Lord gives power to the weak and renews strength for those who wait on Him. Then we turn to 1 Peter 5 to remember a freeing truth that steadies anxious leaders: the flock is God’s flock, not ours. There is a difference between carrying responsibility and trying to carry sovereignty, and confusing the two is a fast path to discouragement and exhaustion.From 2 Corinthians, Paul shows us that God’s design is not “impressive leaders with flawless energy,” but fragile earthen vessels carrying a glorious treasure so the excellence of the power is clearly of God. And when weakness feels unavoidable, 2 Corinthians 12:9 brings the kind of comfort that is actually strong: Christ’s grace is sufficient, and His strength is made perfect in weakness. Along the way, we offer a sober warning about the hidden life, a clear call to guard your soul, and practical counsel for ministry fatigue, pastoral burnout, and sustained faithfulness.If you’re tired, don’t settle for techniques that ignore your heart. Come back to Christ, preach the gospel to yourself, and let the Shepherd restore your soul. Subscribe for more biblical teaching, share this with a weary leader, and leave a review so more shepherds can find real help.How can we pray for you? Text us and tell us how the episode helped you, as well. Support the showEnjoying this episode? Subscribe to the show!Dig deeper into biblical truth with articles from Pastor Tim! — Click HereGet Pastor Tim’s book Saved: Understanding God’s Work In Us — available now at   Xulon Press       Amazon       Barnes and Noble 

You’re trying to stay strong—for your family, your church, your calling. But the cracks are showing, and you’re not sure what to do with them. Dave Harvey, author of The Clay Pot Conspiracy: God's Plan to Use Weakness in Leaders, flips the script. What if your weakness isn’t the problem—but the point? This conversation digs into purpose within suffering and failure, and finding real strength where you least expect it.

Pastor Jeff concludes his message “The Pastor that Shepherds Well,” from the series Faithful Followers, and shows you why true joy comes from seeing faith grow and love flourish in the lives of others