The Conquest That Couldn’t Deliver
He won every battle, conquered every city, delivered on every promise—and it still wasn't enough.
leadership
57 posts
When Your Dream Gets You Thrown in a Pit
His brothers sold him for twenty pieces of silver—thirteen years later, they were bowing before him begging for food.
When Someone Else Breaks the Deal
Four hundred armed men were coming to kill everyone in the household—and it wasn't her fault.
You’re Not Samson
We criticize Samson for being a failure. But Scripture calls him a hero of faith. What if we've been reading ourselves into the wrong character?
The Christmas Story Is a Translation
The Gospels don't give us one Christmas story—they give us two. Not contradictions. Translations. And the Incarnation itself is the ultimate example: God making the infinite accessible without losing its truth. Here's what that means for leaders.
The Man Who Packed Without a Map
Abraham didn't have a map. He had a voice and a direction. His faith wasn't certainty—it was obedience before understanding. This is what it means to trust a God who fulfills His promises in surprising ways.
Swinging in the Wind
Sharpening isn’t just about offering correction — it’s about two people leaning in with humility, creating a rarefied space where God’s grace refines both lives. Without that mutual engagement, we’re not sharpening at all…we’re just swinging in the wind.
Autocrats Don’t Retire
How Founder Control Derails the Future This post is the final in a four-part series on founder succession. The series included: Every founder swears they’ll step aside gracefully. Few actually…
The Most Powerful Person in the Room Isn’t Who You Think
The most powerful person in the room isn’t the one with the title—it’s the one who shapes the conversation and wins quiet agreement. Power demands action, but only influence moves hearts and creates lasting change. Ready to see why influence beats authority every time? Keep reading.
The Japanese Word That Changed How I See Leadership
I first encountered the word nemawashi while working for a Japanese company—it's one of those words that doesn't have a direct English equivalent, but it's become a staple in my vocabulary ever since. Nemawashi is all about quietly laying the groundwork for change: talking to everyone involved, getting their input, and building consensus before any big decision is made. Then I realized something amazing—this ancient Japanese concept is perfectly illustrated in one of the most crucial moments in early Christianity, and it changed everything I thought I knew about leading through conflict.