How should a pastor respond to a tragedy? Dr. Iorg discusses how to minister during difficult circumstances that are particularly devastating to families, churches or communities.
Dr. Iorg discusses how his travels to Switzerland, India, and Amsterdam have impacted the work that he does as a seminary president and, more importantly, the life he is living as a Christian.
In the final episode of this three-part series, Dr. Iorg discusses how leaders can create a climate for motivation by encouraging volunteers in their spiritual development.
Dr. Iorg encourages leaders to see recruiting as a linking process which fulfills the volunteer's need for personal growth, learning, creativity, and fulfillment.
Developing volunteers is one means by which pastors help their congregation love God and love others. Dr. Iorg begins this three-part series by addressing some of the barriers leaders face in developing volunteer ministries.
Dr. Iorg examines John Maxwell's quote, "Culture eats vision for lunch" and explains how no matter how compelling the vision, if your organization culture does not support the accomplishment of that vision, it simply won't happen.
Drawing from the book Why They Stay by Dr. Steve Parr and Dr. Tom Crites, Dr. Iorg discusses the anchors that help young people stay connected to church as they enter adulthood.
After returning from his recent mission trip, Dr. Iorg reflects on the significance of short-term missions and the importance of full-time missionaries.
In this episode Dr. Iorg explains the importance of estate planning for Christian stewardship and how pastors can teach their congregations responsible stewardship practices.