Echoes Through Eternity with Dr. Jeffery Skinner
Echoes Through Eternity with Dr. Jeffery Skinner

Echoes Through Eternity with Dr. Jeffery Skinner

Dr. Jeffery D Skinner

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Episodes

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Echoes Through Eternity helps you hear God’s voice in the middle of real life. Each episode gives you clear teaching, honest stories, and practical steps to follow Jesus in a complicated world. You’ll walk with church planters, pastors, and everyday believers who carry both calling and scars. You’ll hear how God forms identity, how grace heals broken places, and how the Spirit leads you through seasons of doubt, transition, and renewal. Jeff uses a pastor’s heart, a storyteller’s voice, and a steady theological foundation to help you grow deeper in Christ. This podcast serves anyone who wants to lead faithfully, love well, and carry hope into their family, church, and community. What you’ll gain each week: • Clear teaching rooted in Scripture • Guidance for grief, loss, and spiritual wounds • Insight for ministry leaders and church planters • Stories of redemption, calling, and courage • Practical steps to follow Jesus with a steady heart If you’re hungry for a faith that holds steady in the real world, Echoes Through Eternity will help you listen, trust, and walk with God. This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Podcorn - https://podcorn.com/privacy OP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy

Recent Episodes

From Despair to Desperation: Understanding Gen Z's Spiritual Journey
JAN 26, 2026
From Despair to Desperation: Understanding Gen Z's Spiritual Journey
The resurgence of Gen Z in church attendance marks a significant shift within the spiritual landscape, as Dr. Jeffery D. Skinner elucidates in this enlightening discussion. We delve into the implications of this generational revival, addressing the paradox of a declining church juxtaposed with a burgeoning interest in authentic faith among young people. Gen Z’s attendance averages 1.9 times per month, surpassing previous generations and indicating a profound yearning for spiritual identity and genuine connection rather than mere entertainment or social validation. This episode compels church leaders to recognize the need for a revival that is centered on Jesus, highlighting the potential dangers posed by algorithm-driven discipleship, which often distracts from the essence of forming authentic disciples. We emphasize the importance of maintaining an organic, relational approach to ministry, where genuine presence and discipleship are prioritized over numerical growth, thus ensuring that the church remains a transformative force in the lives of young believers, rather than a mere reflection of contemporary culture.Takeaways:The resurgence of Gen Z in church attendance signals a profound spiritual awakening, with young individuals attending church 1.9 times per month on average, surpassing preceding generations' engagement.Revival, characterized by a deepened desperation for authentic faith, is not merely a trend but a significant movement among young people seeking genuine connection with Jesus.Discipleship must transcend conventional programmatic approaches; it should be organic, relational, and focused on forming disciples who can replicate their faith in others.The role of algorithms in shaping spiritual identities poses a challenge, as they often prioritize engagement metrics over meaningful discipleship, potentially leading to superficial faith practices.Church planting efforts should prioritize the cultivation of discipleship over mere attendance, aiming for multiplication that reflects the genuine growth of faith communities.The authenticity of Jesus must remain central in ministry to Gen Z, as they desire a faith that is transformative and not merely an echo of contemporary cultural trends.Resources🔗 Full Show Notes & Transcript: Download📩 Eternal Echoes Newsletter: Sign up for reflections and episode alerts (Coming Soon)🗣️ Reflection Guide: Download questions for personal or group use🎥 Watch on YouTube: [link]Follow Echoes Through Eternity on Apple Podcast:Click Here to SubscribeCarey Nieuwhof's 7 Disruptive Church Trends Report Mentioned in this episode:Peace in that Finds You in the Middle of ChaosCozyearth.com. Use Code Echo for a 40% Discount Dr. Jeffery D. Skinner shares his experience with Cozy Earth's products, highlighting their impact on his family's comfort since moving to Nashville. He discusses the benefits of their bamboo-based bedding and blankets, emphasizing their softness, temperature regulation, and luxurious feel. The episode also includes a special discount offer for listeners. Keywords Cozy Earth, bamboo bedding, temperature regulation, luxury comfort, Nashville, family warmth, discount offer, Christmas gift, home sanctuary, podcast partnershipPeace in that Finds You in the Middle of ChaosCozyearth.com. Use Code Echo for a 40% Discount Dr. Jeffery D. Skinner shares his experience with Cozy Earth's products, highlighting their impact on his family's comfort since moving to Nashville. He discusses the benefits of their bamboo-based bedding and blankets, emphasizing their softness, temperature regulation, and luxurious feel. The episode also includes a special discount offer for listeners. Keywords Cozy Earth, bamboo bedding, temperature regulation, luxury comfort, Nashville, family warmth, discount offer, Christmas gift, home sanctuary, podcast partnershipThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Podcorn - https://podcorn.com/privacyOP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy
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31 MIN
Selfies in Front of the Cross:When Jesus becomes the Backdrop
JAN 19, 2026
Selfies in Front of the Cross:When Jesus becomes the Backdrop
SummaryIn this episode of "Echoes Through Eternity," Dr. Jeffrey D. Skinner delves into the often-overlooked dangers of personality-driven church planting. He highlights how the focus on a pastor's charisma can unintentionally shift Jesus to the background, leading to a church culture that prioritizes metrics and visibility over genuine spiritual growth. Drawing on insights from various thought leaders, including Henri Nouwen and Francis Chan, Dr. Skinner emphasizes the importance of maintaining a Christ-centered approach in worship and ministry, warning against the seductive nature of success that can lead to spiritual complacency.Dr. Skinner also discusses the pressures faced by church planters in today's digital age, where constant notifications and social media can distract from the core mission of discipleship. He encourages listeners to reflect on their own practices and the health of their church communities, urging them to prioritize worship that forms rather than merely inspires. The episode concludes with a call to lead humbly, plant carefully, and keep Jesus at the forefront of ministry efforts, ensuring that the church remains a true reflection of Christ's teachings.Takeaways'The most dangerous churches are not the ones that fail.''Worship does not exist to inspire you. It exists to reorder you.''If the church can't function without you, that is not a compliment.''You cannot rest without checking numbers.''Saying no is a form of faithfulness.'Key Resources from this epsiode.• Eugene PetersonPeterson gives language for longevity over visibility.He names the danger of speed, success, and celebrity in ministry long before social media existed.He reinforces your central warning without sounding reactive.Books to reference (essential)• A Long Obedience in the Same DirectionThis book is a direct antidote to personality-driven planting.It frames discipleship as faithfulness over time, not momentary impact.It fits perfectly with your theme of resisting urgency and re-centering on Christ.• Shawna Songer GainesPrimary voice for the episode’s theological frame.Her line—“What is essential is never demanding”—is the backbone.She supplies the foreground vs background image, the Jordan River moment, and Christ-centered worship as re-centering.• Jay Y. KimNames the digital attention problem clearly.Gives language for the inward gaze and how technology disciples us.Helps you connect culture, formation, and ministry drift.church planting, personality-driven ministry, Christ-centered worship, spiritual growth, Henri Nouwen, Francis Chan, digital distractions, church health, discipleship, ministry challenges.Francis ChanServes as the cautionary example.Models humility, confession, and courage to step away.Illustrates how success can still be spiritually dangerous.• Henri NouwenQuoted directly from In the Name of Jesus.You accurately reference his warning about the temptations of relevance, popularity, and power.• Neil Postman-Amusing Ourselves to DeathReferenced for cultural critique.You quote Amusing Ourselves to Death accurately and apply it to digital formation.• James K. A. Smith-You Are What You Love Referenced for worship and formation language.Worship forms desire before belief. Dallas Willard-You reference The Spirit of the DisciplinesQuoted directly regarding grace, effort, and formation.The Spirit of the Disciplines accurately.• Byung-Chul Han-The Burnout SocietyReferenced for burnout and self-exploitation.Used to frame exhaustion without external oppression.Alan Hirsch Chapters:00:00 The Hidden Dangers of Church Planting05:33 The Pressure of Digital Culture on Church Planters10:12 Understanding Personality-Driven Church Planting14:27 The Cost of Success in Ministry20:10 The Role of Worship in Re-centering MinistryTakeaways:The most perilous churches are not those that falter, but those that thrive while neglecting Christ.Worship exists not merely to inspire, but to fundamentally reorder our lives and priorities.When the church operates solely on the pastor's charisma, it risks losing its Christ-centered mission.Saying no to certain demands can reflect true faithfulness in ministry efforts and priorities.A church that cannot function in the absence of its leader is subject to unhealthy dependency.In the digital age, constant distractions can lead to a neglect of genuine discipleship and spiritual growth.Companies mentioned in this episode:Missional Church PlantingDynamic Church Planning InternationalTrivecca Community ChurchCozy EarthMentioned in this episode:Peace in that Finds You in the Middle of ChaosCozyearth.com. Use Code Echo for a 40% Discount Dr. Jeffery D. Skinner shares his experience with Cozy Earth's products, highlighting their impact on his family's comfort since moving to Nashville. He discusses the benefits of their bamboo-based bedding and blankets, emphasizing their softness, temperature regulation, and luxurious feel. The episode also includes a special discount offer for listeners. Keywords Cozy Earth, bamboo bedding, temperature regulation, luxury comfort, Nashville, family warmth, discount offer, Christmas gift, home sanctuary, podcast partnershipPeace in that Finds You in the Middle of ChaosCozyearth.com. Use Code Echo for a 40% Discount Dr. Jeffery D. Skinner shares his experience with Cozy Earth's products, highlighting their impact on his family's comfort since moving to Nashville. He discusses the benefits of their bamboo-based bedding and blankets, emphasizing their softness, temperature regulation, and luxurious feel. The episode also includes a special discount offer for listeners. Keywords Cozy Earth, bamboo bedding, temperature regulation, luxury comfort, Nashville, family warmth, discount offer, Christmas gift, home sanctuary, podcast partnershipPeace in that Finds You in the Middle of ChaosCozyearth.com. Use Code Echo for a 40% Discount Dr. Jeffery D. Skinner shares his experience with Cozy Earth's products, highlighting their impact on his family's comfort since moving to Nashville. He discusses the benefits of their bamboo-based bedding and blankets, emphasizing their softness, temperature regulation, and luxurious feel. The episode also includes a special discount offer for listeners. Keywords Cozy Earth, bamboo bedding, temperature regulation, luxury comfort, Nashville, family warmth, discount offer, Christmas gift, home sanctuary, podcast partnershipThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Podcorn - https://podcorn.com/privacyOP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy
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31 MIN
The Collision of Expectations and Formation in Church Leadership
JAN 12, 2026
The Collision of Expectations and Formation in Church Leadership
The collision between leadership expectations and spiritual formation is a pressing concern that requires careful examination. As we delve into this episode, Dr. Jeffery D. Skinner elucidates the phenomenon wherein expectations solidify more rapidly than leaders can foster spiritual growth within their communities. This discord often leads to heightened pressure as leaders transition from an emphasis on vision to a focus on the complexities of interpersonal dynamics. Dr. Skinner advocates for a deliberate slowing down, urging leaders to prioritize discernment and shared responsibility over immediacy. Through this discourse, we aim to illuminate the significance of healthy leadership that is anchored in faithful formation, thereby equipping pastors, church planters, and ministry leaders to navigate the arduous terrain of growth and change with clarity and intention.When-Expecatons-Collide-with-FormationDr. Skinner, here are clean, ready-to-publish show notes built directly from your transcript and outline. The tone stays pastoral, clear, and grounded in formation rather than hype.––––––––––––––SHOW NOTES––––––––––––––Episode TitleNavigating Leadership in Church PlantingThe Dynamics of Expectations and FormationEpisode SummaryIn this episode, Dr. Jeffery D. Skinner explores what happens when leadership expectations outpace spiritual formation. Church planters often move from vision-driven energy into people-centered complexity faster than they expect. Expectations harden. Systems form. Pressure increases.Dr. Skinner names this collision honestly. He invites leaders to slow down, clarify formation, and resist urgency. Healthy leadership requires discernment, shared ownership, and faithfulness over speed. Formation does not remove pressure, but it does reshape how leaders carry it.This episode speaks directly to pastors, planters, and ministry leaders navigating growth, resistance, and the quiet cost of change.––––––––––––––KEY TAKEAWAYS––––––––––––––• Expectations harden faster than formation• Leadership pressure shifts from vision to people• Discernment requires time, conversation, and restraint• Systems quickly reinforce what leaders reward• Apostolic leadership disrupts comfort for faithfulness• Formation redistributes responsibility and ownership• Healthy leaders protect margin and resist urgency• Change creates real grief and loss for some followers• Naming shifts clearly builds trust and reduces anxiety• Faithfulness to formation sustains leaders long-term––––––––––––––CHAPTERS––––––––––––––00:00 Introduction to Expectations and Formation03:17 Navigating Leadership Pressures05:14 The Role of Apostolic Leadership08:07 Formation vs. Expectations11:25 The Cost of Leadership Change14:17 Conclusion and Future Insights––––––––––––––SOUND BITES––––––––––––––“Expectations collide with formation.”“Healthy leaders name formation clearly.”“Formation invites others to grow up.”––––––––––––––AUTHORS & LEADERS MENTIONED––––––––––––––Brian ZahndAuthor and pastor known for emphasizing Christ-centered discipleship, nonviolence, and spiritual formation.Recommended works:• Postcards from Babylon• Sinners in the Hands of a Loving GodWebsite:https://brianzahnd.comAlan HirschMissional thinker and leadership strategist focused on apostolic leadership and movement-based church structures.Recommended works:• The Forgotten Ways• 5Q• The Permanent RevolutionWebsite:https://www.alanhirsch.org––––––––––––––WHO THIS EPISODE IS FOR––––––––––––––• Church planters navigating early momentum and growing pains• Pastors leading change in established systems• Leaders feeling pressure to move faster than formation allows• Teams learning how to share responsibility without losing clarityShawna Songer Gaines• Lead pastor at Trevecca Community Church in Nashville, TN, with 15+ years in congregational ministry. • Author of The Pastor as Midwife: Life-Giving Leadership for the Healing of the Church (2026), a leadership book that uses the metaphor of midwifery to shape pastoral care and transformation. • Co-author of A Seat at the Table: A Generation Reimagining Its Place in the Church and Kings and Presidents: Politics in the Kingdom of God. • She has written the Breathe Bible study series and speaks regularly at church and leadership events. Podcast Interview – Shawna Songer Gaines• De-Centered Leadership Insights from Pastor as Midwife on Discipleship Conversations — Shawna talks about how midwifery shapes a service-centered leadership model, empowering communities and reshaping expectations for pastors. Listen here: https://open.spotify.com/episode/De-Centered-Leadership-Insights-from-Pastor-as-Midwife-A-Conversation-with-Dr-Shawna-Songer-Gaines?si=… (available on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and other major platforms) All Things Discipleship – with Tim & Shawna Gaines• Conversations about discipleship, pastoral formation, and everyday faith. Find it on Apple Podcasts or your podcast app.Author page and book info:https://www.ivpress.com/shawna-songer-gaines ––––––––––––––FINAL WORD––––––––––––––Formation always costs something.But it gives something better in return.Leaders who stay faithful to formation do not just build churches.They shape people who can carry the mission long after the adrenaline fades.In the context of church planting, Dr. Jeffrey D. Skinner offers an astute examination of the often tumultuous intersection where leadership expectations collide with the nuanced process of spiritual formation. He articulates the notion that as church leaders transition from the initial excitement of a new vision to the intricate realities of community dynamics, there is a palpable shift in the source of leadership pressure. Initially propelled by a visionary impetus, this pressure increasingly emanates from the congregation, whose expectations may solidify faster than the formation of healthy systems can accommodate. Dr. Skinner encourages leaders to embrace a measured approach, advocating for a deliberate pace that prioritizes discernment and shared responsibility. By fostering an environment where formation is prioritized over speed, leaders can mitigate the anxiety that arises from unmet expectations and cultivate a culture of trust and collaboration within their communities. This episode serves as a clarion call for pastors and ministry leaders to remain faithful to their formative journeys, understanding that while the cost of change may evoke grief, the rewards are invaluable in shaping resilient, mission-oriented congregations.Takeaways:Expectations often solidify at a pace that far exceeds that of formation, creating significant tension.The transition from a vision-driven approach to a people-centered focus can evoke unanticipated pressures.Healthy leadership necessitates a commitment to discernment, requiring time and meaningful dialogue among leaders.Apostolic leadership is characterized by its ability to disrupt comfort and prioritize faithfulness over maintaining the status quo.Companies mentioned in this episode:Missional Church PlantingLeadership DevelopmentDynamic Church Planting InternationalAlan HirschThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Podcorn - https://podcorn.com/privacyOP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy
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17 MIN
Coming Monday...When Expectations Collide with Formation
JAN 7, 2026
Coming Monday...When Expectations Collide with Formation
Apostolic leadership serves as a catalyst for the disruption of settled expectations within church communities. This episode elucidates the premise that such leadership does not aim to maintain comfort within established systems, but rather to uphold faithfulness to core principles. Comfort, as we contend, poses a significant impediment to the vitality of church planting and outreach efforts. When congregants become complacent, their engagement diminishes, thus stymieing the potential for growth and outreach. We acknowledge that while systems can provide structure and support, they may also cultivate an atmosphere of ease that is antithetical to the essence of a life committed to the teachings and challenges inherent in a crucified existence.Coming Monday on Echoes Trough Eternity we will discuss In this episode of Echoes Through Eternity, we explore what happens when spiritual formation begins to reshape your pace, your availability, and your leadership—while others still expect the version of you that ran on urgency.Drawing on the wisdom of Jesus, Alan Hirsch, Henri Nouwen, Richard Rohr, and lived pastoral experience, this conversation names the quiet collision between formation and expectation.If you are leading with care, protecting your soul, and feeling tension instead of applause, this episode is for you.Formation always disrupts assumptions.The question is whether you will stay faithful when it does.This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Podcorn - https://podcorn.com/privacyOP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy
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1 MIN
Echoes Through Eternity-The Next 100 Days- After the Adrenaline Rush
JAN 5, 2026
Echoes Through Eternity-The Next 100 Days- After the Adrenaline Rush
The first 100 days of church planting get the attention. The next 100 days determine sustainability.In this episode, Dr. Skinner speaks directly to pastors and church planters who launched strong and now find themselves in the trenches. As adrenaline fades and reality sets in, leaders face fatigue, vision drift, relational strain, and hidden fragility.This conversation reframes the early season of church planting, not as arrival, but as orientation. It explores what truly sustains a church after momentum slows and why faithfulness, presence, and formation matter more than speed and scale.Key Themes & Takeaways• Why most church plants struggle after the first 100 days, not during them• The danger of mistaking momentum for maturity• How adrenaline masks fragility in early ministry• Why mission sustains when vision alone cannot• The difference between gathering crowds and forming community• How emotional safety shapes discipleship and trust• Why proximity matters more than strategy in a new context• The importance of leadership depth and intentional equipping• What vision drift really reveals about trust and formation• Why the next season is not failure, but formationNotable Insights• “The first 100 days don’t prove sustainability. They reveal potential.”• “Attendance can rise while depth stays shallow.”• “You cannot program belonging. You have to model it.”• “Trust forms through repetition, not charisma.”• “Grace creates the space where truth can grow.”Scripture Referenced• John 1:14 – “The Word became flesh and dwelt among us.”Grace before truth. Presence before proclamation.Referenced Voices & Stories• Kevin Myers – Founder of 12Stone Church• DCPI (Dynamic Church Planting International)• Exponential Church Planting Network• Insights on community formation and leadership developmentWho This Episode Is For• Church planters beyond launch Sunday• Pastors navigating post-launch fatigue• Leaders facing vision drift or emotional exhaustion• District leaders and coaches supporting planters• Anyone asking, “What comes after the adrenaline?”The first 100 days of church planting get the attention. The next 100 days determine sustainability.In this episode, Dr. Skinner speaks directly to pastors and church planters who launched strong and now find themselves in the trenches. As adrenaline fades and reality sets in, leaders face fatigue, vision drift, relational strain, and hidden fragility.This conversation reframes the early season of church planting, not as arrival, but as orientation. It explores what truly sustains a church after momentum slows and why faithfulness, presence, and formation matter more than speed and scale.Key Themes & Takeaways• Why most church plants struggle after the first 100 days, not during them• The danger of mistaking momentum for maturity• How adrenaline masks fragility in early ministry• Why mission sustains when vision alone cannot• The difference between gathering crowds and forming community• How emotional safety shapes discipleship and trust• Why proximity matters more than strategy in a new context• The importance of leadership depth and intentional equipping• What vision drift really reveals about trust and formation• Why the next season is not failure, but formationNotable Insights• “The first 100 days don’t prove sustainability. They reveal potential.”• “Attendance can rise while depth stays shallow.”• “You cannot program belonging. You have to model it.”• “Trust forms through repetition, not charisma.”• “Grace creates the space where truth can grow.”Scripture Referenced• John 1:14 – “The Word became flesh and dwelt among us.”Grace before truth. Presence before proclamation.Referenced Voices & Stories• Kevin Myers – Founder of 12Stone Church• DCPI (Dynamic Church Planting International)• Exponential Church Planting Network• Insights on community formation and leadership developmentWho This Episode Is For• Church planters beyond launch Sunday• Pastors navigating post-launch fatigue• Leaders facing vision drift or emotional exhaustion• District leaders and coaches supporting planters• Anyone asking, “What comes after the adrenaline?”Reflection QuestionWhere are you right now?Are you still running on adrenaline, or learning how to abide?Where are you right now?Are you still running on adrenaline, or learning how to abide? During this time, while attendance may surge, the depth of community engagement can remain disappointingly superficial. Authentic community is birthed through shared vulnerability, as opposed to merely a compelling vision, and trust is cultivated through consistent interactions rather than charismatic leadership. Additionally, we must acknowledge that perceived failures present valuable opportunities for growth, and it is essential to approach public decisions with a measured pace to foster trust among congregants. Ultimately, our identity must remain anchored in Christ, transcending the metrics of success or failure that often preoccupy church planters.SummaryIn this episode of Echoes Through Eternity, Dr. Jeffrey D. Skinner discusses the challenges and realities of church planting, particularly focusing on the what follows critical first hundred days. He emphasizes the importance of understanding that the initial excitement of launching a church is often followed by significant challenges, including maintaining community, developing leadership, and navigating emotional fatigue. Dr. Skinner shares insights on building trust, the necessity of vulnerability in leadership, and the importance of anchoring one's identity in Christ rather than in measurable outcomes. He encourages church planters to slow down decision-making processes and to focus on deepening relationships within their communities.TakeawaysMost church plants struggle in the next hundred days.The first hundred days are about orientation, not the finish line.Attendance can rise while depth stays shallow.Community forms through shared vulnerability, not just vision.Trust forms through repetition, not charisma.Failure gives us an opportunity to improve.Slow down public decisions to build trust.Anchor identity in Christ, not outcomes.Delay is not failure; faithfulness is key.Stay rooted, present, and faithful in ministry.Navigating the Challenges of Church PlantingThe Reality Beyond the First Hundred Days.Sound Bites"People commit because they feel safe.""Slow down public decisions.""Delay is not failure."Takeaways:The initial one hundred days of a church plant signify an orientation phase rather than a definitive conclusion to the process.It is a common observation that while attendance may increase, the depth of relationships within the community often remains superficial.Trust within a ministry context is cultivated through consistent, repeated interactions rather than charismatic leadership alone.Shared vulnerability among community members is crucial for the formation of authentic relationships, surpassing mere shared vision.The discourse surrounding church planting frequently underscores the significant challenges encountered in the initial phase of establishment. The first hundred days are often misconstrued as an endpoint; however, they serve primarily as a period of orientation. During this time, energy and excitement may be palpable, yet it is essential to recognize that such enthusiasm does not inherently translate to depth in community relationships. The episode elucidates the reality that many church plants experience a surge in attendance while failing to cultivate substantive connections among congregants. This superficial growth can often lead to disillusionment as the novelty fades. Furthermore, the cultivation of community hinges on shared vulnerability rather than mere alignment with a vision. Trust, as articulated, is established through consistent, repeated engagement rather than charismatic leadership alone. The discussion also addresses the necessity of acknowledging failure as a precursor to growth, emphasizing that delays in decision-making should not be perceived as failures but rather as opportunities to deepen trust and faithfulness in ministry. Ultimately, the focus is on remaining anchored in Christ, rather than being swayed by measurable outcomes, and understanding that true ministry persists through patience and consistent presence, even amid challenges.Links referenced in this episode:dcpiexponential12stonejohnmaxwellCompanies mentioned in this episode:Dynamic Church Planting International12 Stone ChurchMentioned in this episode:Peace in that Finds You in the Middle of ChaosCozyearth.com. Use Code Echo for a 40% Discount Dr. Jeffery D. Skinner shares his experience with Cozy Earth's products, highlighting their impact on his family's comfort since moving to Nashville. He discusses the benefits of their bamboo-based bedding and blankets, emphasizing their softness, temperature regulation, and luxurious feel. The episode also includes a special discount offer for listeners. Keywords Cozy Earth, bamboo bedding, temperature regulation, luxury comfort, Nashville, family warmth, discount offer, Christmas gift, home sanctuary, podcast partnershipPeace in that Finds You in the Middle of ChaosCozyearth.com. Use Code Echo for a 40% Discount Dr. Jeffery D. Skinner shares his experience with Cozy Earth's products, highlighting their impact on his family's comfort since moving to Nashville. He discusses the benefits of their bamboo-based bedding and blankets, emphasizing their softness, temperature regulation, and luxurious feel. The episode also includes a special discount offer for listeners. Keywords Cozy Earth, bamboo bedding, temperature regulation, luxury comfort, Nashville, family warmth, discount offer, Christmas gift, home sanctuary, podcast partnershipPeace in that Finds You in the Middle of ChaosCozyearth.com. Use Code Echo for a 40% Discount Dr. Jeffery D. Skinner shares his experience with Cozy Earth's products, highlighting their impact on his family's comfort since moving to Nashville. He discusses the benefits of their bamboo-based bedding and blankets, emphasizing their softness, temperature regulation, and luxurious feel. The episode also includes a special discount offer for listeners. Keywords Cozy Earth, bamboo bedding, temperature regulation, luxury comfort, Nashville, family warmth, discount offer, Christmas gift, home sanctuary, podcast partnershipThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Podcorn - https://podcorn.com/privacyOP3 - https://op3.dev/privacy
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35 MIN