Organix: Signs of Leadership in a Changing Church

Organix: Signs of Leadership in a Changing Church

Product ID: B0068QZ3V6 Condition: USED (All books in used condition)

No Stock / Cannot Import

Product Description

Condition - Very Good

The item shows wear from consistent use but remains in good condition. It may arrive with damaged packaging or be repackaged.

Organix: Signs of Leadership in a Changing Church


Does your leadershipstyle fit new ways of doing church--leadership that is organic and elasticand that finds ways to seize God-given opportunities? Looking back anddrawing on the ancient Christian tradition, Bob Whitesel describes seven traitsfor successful leadership, which he characterizes by seven symbols:


O   (the Greek symbol theta) – the firstletter of the Greek word theosstresses that God is the source of the burden for others and provides the powerto help them.


Rx (the medical prescription symbol) – an emphasis on addressing the spiritual and physical health of leaders.


G  (a stylized “G” for “graffiti”)– the edgy, colorful, and artful collages that help define contemporaryorganizations.


A  (inspired by the recyclesymbol) – the idea of recycling places, experiences and people rather thandiscarding them.


N  - emerging networks thatc9onnect people more quickly, efficiently, precisely and continuously.


I  - an emphasis on “incarnation”,a going “in the flesh” to serve others rather than sending surrogates.


X  (the Jerusalem crosswith a number in each quadrant) – four types of measurement observed inJerusalem (Acts 2:42-47), which at their core point to Christ’s work on thecross.



 



 


Taken together, these symbols spell out the word “organix” and represent a fundamentally new way to think about your church and how you can best lead.


Technical Specifications

Country
USA
Author
Bob Whitesel
Binding
Kindle Edition
EISBN
9781426753930
Format
Kindle eBook
Label
Abingdon Press
Manufacturer
Abingdon Press
NumberOfPages
208
PublicationDate
2011-11-01
Publisher
Abingdon Press
ReleaseDate
2011-11-01
Studio
Abingdon Press