Don’t settle for an impact smaller than you’re called to make. It's time to unlock your potential and lead confidently into a future filled with growth — for yourself, your church, and your mission. Get access to some of my best leadership content, only published in my newsletters.
He buried 24 members of his church, then he kept leading...
Published about 6 hours ago • 1 min read
Hi Reader,
Think about the last thing that tested your leadership. A hard board meeting, a budget shortfall, or a critical email.
Now imagine leading a church where following Jesus can cost you your freedom, your sight, or your life, and choosing to lead anyway. And know, we're not talking about challenges in the Western church.
My friend Brian Orme, CEO of Global Christian Relief, has spent a decade with global believers who do exactly that. This week he wrote a guest post for the blog on the five leadership lessons they've taught him, and I think it's among the most powerful things leaders need to hear this year.
In my latest book AI and the Future Church, I call that fortifying your integrity. In an era where you can fake a sermon, a voice, even a version of yourself, who you actually are when no one's watching becomes your most important leadership asset. The persecuted church has been living that truth for two thousand years with no shortcuts - just character built one hidden decision at a time. Often at tremendous cost.
Brian's postwill take you a few minutes to read, but the stories in it will stay with you for longer.
5 Leadership Lessons from the Persecuted Church
These are faith stories forged where no algorithm goes.
Carey Nieuwhof Communications, PO Box 160, Oro Medonte, Ontario L0L 2X0
Carey Nieuwhof
Where 100,000+ leaders get top insights to thrive in life and leadership.
Don’t settle for an impact smaller than you’re called to make. It's time to unlock your potential and lead confidently into a future filled with growth — for yourself, your church, and your mission. Get access to some of my best leadership content, only published in my newsletters.