The pastor who knows his identity and responsibility in Christ is able to address the church's tendency to distort the gospel message.

We are called to love the church, and yes, we must joyfully proclaim the pleasant stuff, but we also need to deal with the unpleasant ones.

Everyday the flock that God has entrusted to us live in a world filled with worldliness and sin. Giving lectures on Sunday won’t be enough.

As long as the Lord gives me the strength and the voice to speak for Him, it is my aim to proclaim the whole counsel of God.

Those of us who have been entrusted with the preaching of God’s word should do our best to avoid the mistakes of the medieval church.

In preaching the gospel of Christ, faithful preachers do not shun from preaching hard, even controversial, doctrines in Scripture.

The preacher's goal is to expound and apply the text of the Scripture faithfully, which exposition must always proclaim Christ.

Yes, the ministry is a sacred calling. But it should serve as a strong motivation for those who are really called by God into it.

This is my third and last installment on the perils or dangers in pastoral ministry. I will be addressing covetousness, jealousy, and lust.

Distractions in pastoral ministry are countless. The pastor's main tasks are prayer and study of the Word to feed well the Lord's flock.

When the pastor looks only at his own interest and selfish agenda, he'll never lack of complain on the church and the people he is to serve.

The question of “full time” pastoring vs. bivocational pastoring often comes up in evangelical circles. But what of the early church?