Every pastor with whom I spoke had experienced some level of burnout . . .
I was surprised to find that the word “prodigal” actually has nothing to do with the concept of returning or coming back to anywhere. In fact, it means something different all together.
It was Francis Chan, in his ever-wise and practical way, who first placed the movie analogy before me. In Chan’s book, Crazy Love, he writes . . .
Why are people in increasing numbers stating a clear preference for larger churches?
It seems to me we view someone as “qualified” based mostly on education and experience, rather than calling or effectiveness. I wonder if we couldn’t view qualification more holistically.
Some of us wear our brokenness on the inside, others on the outside. But we are all broken.
Dear God . . . I’m sorry that I spend more time on my computer than I do talking to You.
News Alert: The world is carefully watching how we Christians treat one another online. Keep this in mind the next time you sit in front a computer and write something.
Not every conflict needs to be resolved. Sometimes, two people may have to agree to disagree and, if necessary, be willing to go separate ways to avoid future conflict.
Make a General Donation to PRN.
Provide a Scholarship specifically earmarked for Pastors with Need.
For those those who need a little help covering the cost of their retreat, all you need to do is tell us a little about yourself, tell us why a retreat is important to you at this point in your ministry and let us know how much of the cost you are able to cover on your own before the scholarship is awarded.
***Scholarships are awarded based on need and the availability of funds in the Scholarship Program fund.
If you are a donor and would like to underwrite the cost of one or more scholarships follow this link and you will be taken to the scholarship donation page where we will walk you through the process.