The Resilient Pastor

Leading Your Church in a Rapidly Changing World

De: Glenn Packiam, David Kinnaman - foreword

Narrado por: Glenn Packiam

Duración: 7 h y 18 m

Resumen del Editor

How can pastors become resilient in a rapidly changing world? Is it possible to love well and lead faithfully? In the wake of crises that have exposed and accelerated massive cultural shifts, we see more clearly the seismic shifts of post-Christendom, the surging storms of a new paganism and pluralism, and the scattered debris of the cultural aftermath.

Drawing on new research from the Barna Group, scripture, and church history, Glenn Packiam addresses some of the most pressing questions for today's leaders, including: What is a pastor's calling and vocation?; how do church leaders regain credibility in a disillusioned world?; how do church leaders cultivate a deeper life with God?; how do pastors develop meaningful relationships?; why does the church gather in worship? Does it still matter if we do?; how do we actually make disciples in this new landscape?; how can we face the challenges to unity presented by nationalism and racism? what is the church's mission in the world?; and how do we welcome the presence and power of God in our churches?

This book is for all who are burdened by the challenges facing the church as well as the turbulence of our times. With enlightening data and insights from other ministry leaders, this book is the perfect resource for church leaders who want to cultivate resilience in their ministry today.

PLEASE NOTE: When you purchase this title, the accompanying PDF will be available in your Audible Library along with the audio.

©2022 Glenn Packiam; research copyright 2022 by Glenn Packiam Research (P)2022 eChristian

Brilliant Insight

Thank you Glenn and Barna for this work.
It is quite insightful for todays pastors in today's culture. This is a book I'll continue to return to and grow over years

Biased Ideologies

The author certainly has his personal views and has done some research to present what has been written. However, if you aim to read this book with the hope of finding formulas or methods to become a better pastor, you should probably know that the content of the book does not necessarily go with the title of the book. Although the author attempts to present the book as unbiased, throughout the whole book, the author's personal biases (especially political ones) are visible, and some of what he has presented comes across as justifications or perhaps attacks on those who oppose his views. Also, on certain topics presented, the author contradicts himself.