Month: August 2024

Ben Pilgreen

In this episode of Leaders in Living Rooms, host Sean Morgan sits down with Ben Pilgreen, the lead pastor of Epic Church in San Francisco, to explore the nuances of leadership in different church seasons. From the early days of church planting to the current challenges of leading an established congregation, Ben shares his journey, insights, and the evolution of his leadership style. He also touches on the personal transitions happening in his life as his children grow older, paralleling the shifts in his leadership role at the church.

David Hibiske

“We’re not after control…we’re after a common goal.” In today’s episode, David Hibiske guides us through eight steps of aligning your ministry after you’ve launched. It’s one thing to be busy, and it can be an entirely different thing to be effective. We’re reminded in today’s episode that we’re not after busyness, but we’re after traction in our mission. Listen in for a ton of practical questions to ask each step of the way and helpful tools to get your ministry in alignment after you’ve launched.

Kenton Beshore

Today, Kenton Beshore, former Senior Pastor of Mariners Church, pinpoints the challenges and essential skills required for effective ministry, especially during difficult times. He emphasizes the importance of character in “severe” moments and gives us a gauge on ministry skill sets from church planters, transitions leaders, to executive pastors!

Sean Morgan

The Information Age has created something unique for our times: young leaders now have access to more information than ever before. However, this abundance and opportunity for education have led to what can be termed “great miseducation.” Young leaders are highly informed but not fully formed, often lacking the wisdom, character, and learned experience essential for effective leadership. The need for genuine relationships has never been greater, and this open door presents a significant opportunity for the right people to step forward. But who are these right people?

Jesse DeYoung

Every single person on your team wants to work for a mission they care about, leaders they trust, with work that’s life-giving. Use the stages of organizational doubt as a framework to help your team stay engaged and believe in your church.

Jenni Catron

The problem with trust is that it isn’t a one time initiative, but rather the outcome of ongoing behavior. The opportunity for every leader is that there are simple and consistent things you can do to build trust, and some of the most trust-building activities are things you can control.