Continuing his series on men's ministry, Dr. Iorg discusses ways you can shape your church's ministry to be more effective in reaching, discipling, and leading men.
How do you develop an effective men's ministry? Having recently visited various men's ministries across the country, Dr. Iorg evaluates some of their common strengths and explains how church leaders can learn from them.
This week Dr. Iorg provides three simple steps to help ministry leaders do a better job of both preventing and responding to sexual abuse and harassment.
Bivocational ministry is part of the backbone of the Southern Baptist identity. In this episode Dr. Iorg describes different models of bivocational ministry and what full-time leaders can learn from bivocational pastors.
Though the office of pastor is limited to men, we need to be very intentional in celebrating how men and women can be functionally involved in the leadership of our churches. In this episode, Dr. Iorg shares five key ideas to help you share your...
Anger is not always wrong but it must be controlled. This week, Dr. Iorg discusses how anger is the result of actual or perceived threats and how these threats may affect us physically and socially.
Whenever there is denominational strife, the autonomy of the local church is frequently evaluated. Dr. Iorg shows how the autonomy of the local church does not give the church permission to do whatever it wants, but it does qualify the church as...
How is your understanding of discipleship reflected in your church's educational structure? Rather than focusing on specific curricula, Dr. Iorg suggests developing a strategic approach to building your church's educational ministry.
In this episode Dr. Iorg discusses how to leverage different perspectives in your ministry. Learning to lead with others accelerates leadership influence, improves decision making, and makes it possible to lead change more effectively.
The old problem of Christian factionalism is expressed in new ways in the age of social media. This week Dr. Iorg discusses how Christians can relate to prominent leaders in a healthy way while avoiding childish division.