It’s Mental Health Awareness Week—a moment to pause, reflect, and talk honestly about the invisible battles many face daily. Mental health is no longer a fringe topic; it’s on every podcast, in every workplace policy, […]
Tag: thinking
Principles before Practices
In the realm of leadership and church growth, there’s a recurring issue: many are eager to adopt the latest strategies and practices without understanding the foundational principles that underpin them. This trend, especially prevalent among […]
The ego is a black hole
In the bustling city of Corinth, the early church found itself divided by factions, driven by personal pride and the desire for status. Paul, in his letters to the Corinthians, addresses this root problem—ego. Ego, […]
The Power and Necessity of Friendship
In the complexities and trials of life, nothing stands as a pillar of support quite like a true friend. A friend, in the purest sense, is not just a companion. They are a confidante, a […]
Formation: the path to becoming like Jesus
Introduction In our journey of faith, the concept of formation plays a crucial role. It is not a passive process, nor does it occur by accident. Rather, it is an intentional, active pursuit of becoming […]
Make One Thing in Your Life Perfect: The Key to Personal Transformation
Have you ever felt overwhelmed by the chaos and imperfections in your life? Do you find yourself constantly striving for perfection but falling short? It’s time to shift your focus and embrace a powerful concept: […]
Building a culture of celebration
In our busy and often challenging lives, it’s easy to get caught up in negativity and forget to celebrate the good things. But cultivating a culture of celebration is essential for our well-being and the […]
Builders with Jesus of His Church
Introduction In the book of Hebrews, it is written, “For he looked forward to the city that has foundations, whose designer and builder is God.” (Hebrews 11:10 ESV) This passage highlights the divine role of […]
Mind Gym: 5 ways you can contribute to the emotional health of others
1. Do not lie. 2. Be present. Listen as people speak to you. 3. Focus on the positive. 4. Laugh, have fun. 5. Focus on your character not your profile.
Paul Benger 