Pastors

Japanese animation has become a media mainstay among Gen Z. You may not “get” it, but the zoomers at your church sure do.

Mission isn’t just across the ocean. It’s across the street. God places his people in neighborhoods and cities so the nations might know him.

Christian publishing, done well, gives pastors a partner in the long work of spiritual formation.

After the tragic assassination of Charlie Kirk, how do pastors lead well in a fractured, reactive age? Here are five pastoral questions for this moment.

What if the relationships that sustain pastors also showed the world a better way? This article launches a new series on the friendships that make ministry flourish.

What the church gets wrong—and what it can get right—about forming a generation shaped by screens and longing for purpose.

Legal cannabis may be here to stay, but the Christian conversation is just getting started.

It’s a story to inhabit. And pastors must lead the way.

Native church planters are preaching, evangelizing, and discipling in places foreign missionaries are struggling to reach.

New research shows that when it comes to reaching young people, size isn’t a limitation—it’s an asset.

In a cynical age, pastors must carry their calling with tenderness and grit.

For 60 years culture has catechized your people on sex. Use the pulpit to cut through the lies and give them a richer and truer vision shaped by Scripture.

The money talk is ministry too. Preaching on generosity isn’t about guilt trips or fundraising goals—it’s about forming disciples who trust God and treasure Christ.

Elijah’s greatest lesson came not from fire on the mountain, but from a whisper in the dark. When pastors feel like quitting, God may be just getting started.

It requires pastoral wisdom to walk with members who feel at home in your church but burdened by the weight of its denominational baggage.

For pastors used to more topical preaching, research confirms what you’re sensing—people crave biblical depth, and fall gives you the consistency to deliver it.

Some ministry lessons come through seminary. Others come in envelopes.

College students are being catechized by YouTube. Here’s how the church can offer something richer—and more real.