The After Preach Nap
When I first started preaching, I had taken over a church that was holding three Sunday services – two in the morning and one in the afternoon. I felt like I needed to constantly be
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When I first started preaching, I had taken over a church that was holding three Sunday services – two in the morning and one in the afternoon. I felt like I needed to constantly be
Heading south on Highway 99 out of Vancouver, Canada in a faithful, but beat-up old Ford Ranger during an extra cold January day, I asked a couple of questions that scared me, but were formational
God went to great lengths to set his people free both from slavery to sin and the burden of trying to earn our way back to God. This truth is declared clearly in the book
My attitude toward social media is often a good indicator of my spiritual and emotional health. If I open any of my social media accounts, see a notification, and have a sense of anxiety, I’m
Expectations. They drive our actions and choices more often than any of us are ready to admit. For the pastor’s wife this can become a sickening balancing act. Because of the expectations expressed or implied
On this episode of the Older Pastor/Younger Pastor Podcast, Dave and Ryan discuss 1 Timothy 6:3-10.
At the front of political and cultural discourse is a conversation about life, particularly, how to save and protect life in light of coronavirus. In our age of mounting divisive rhetoric, the ability to hold
The following article is Part Three in a series written by Rusty McKie and Ryan Williams. In this series, we’ve been looking at two different paths to pastoral ministry: seminary and local church training. In
Join Ryan Williams, Dave Bruskas, and Sutton Turner as they reflect on their time at Mars Hill Church in Seattle and share lessons they have learned that can serve other pastors and ministry leaders.
The following article was published in 2017. Four years ago, I left pastoral ministry. Without getting into any details, I needed to get out for my personal and spiritual health. I had just come
AIC exists to help both current and aspiring pastors, ministers, and leaders to live, love, learn and last in ministry.