To be a biblically qualified leader, we must be intentional in our character and the reputation we hold before the church and our community. Our lives must be known for love, building others up, and bring out what is best in us and in others.
In this survey of Song of Solomon we look at who wrote the book, when, who they were writing to, and the major themes the author discusses. We also look at a brief outline, take note of some key scriptures, and review how the book points us to the future Savior, Jesus.
Ministry is one of the most emotionally taxing roles in the world. Unless you are emotionally healthy, as the scriptures require, you will not be able to lead God’s people effectively.
In this survey of Ecclesiastes we look at who wrote the book, when, who they were writing to, and the major themes the author discusses. We also look at a brief outline, take note of some key scriptures, and review how the book points us to the future Savior, Jesus.
The Bible talks about the Christian community as a family. We are the Bride of Christ, and the Children of God. The reason the Lord requires so much of us in our roles as spouse and parent, is because how we do in our own home, will reflect on how much we are truly bearing the image of God as Father and Bridegroom in how we love and serve the church.
In this survey of Proverbs we look at who wrote the book, when, who they were writing to, and the major themes the author discusses. We also look at a brief outline, take note of some key scriptures, and review how the book points us to the future Savior, Jesus.
If we are going to lead God’s people, the “capability qualifications” demand for us to be “gospel literate” in how we live, teach, guide, mentor, disciple, and reach out to others.
In this survey of Psalms we look at who wrote the book, when, who they were writing to, and the major themes the author discusses. We also look at a brief outline, take note of some key scriptures, and review how the book points us to the future Savior, Jesus.
If someone is going to fulfill the “calling qualifications” for leadership, they must have a God-given desire for the role, and be free from fear of man and failure. They must have a willing heart, desiring to serve for the sake of others, rather than for any personal gain. Are you qualified?
In this survey of Job we look at who wrote the book, when, who they were writing to, and the major themes the author discusses. We also look at a brief outline, take note of some key scriptures, and review how the book points us to the future Savior, Jesus.