Solomon's journey from seeking divine wisdom to compromising his faith teaches us the importance of continually asking God for guidance in our leadership roles and daily decisions.

When Jesus began His public ministry, He did so with humility, not seeking power, but fulfilling God’s redemptive plan. For us as leaders, this challenges us to ask whether our leadership reflects self-service or submission to God's purpose.

Throughout life, many people—some for decades—have provided encouragement, prayer, and help, showing how vital support is for overcoming obstacles.

The early churches receiving the letter to the Hebrews faced significant challenges, including Roman persecution and the spread of confusing teachings, which heightened their concern for the future.

Peter highlights the need for leaders to rely on God for strength and guidance, acknowledging that leadership involves spiritual battles and the necessity of supporting one another through hardships.

David emphasizes the importance of aligning our hearts with God before making leadership decisions, as shown in his reflections in Psalm 101.

Isaiah's message encourages leaders to remain steadfast and assured of God’s support, trusting that they are never alone in their leadership journey.

Every leader gets plenty of criticism. But when the words of warning come from God himself, all who love him must take notice.

It is one thing to support the leader and his or her decisions. It is a completely different thing when you are the one leading.

They couldn’t stay awake even one hour to pray with Jesus while he was in agony. Were these really the right guys to lead his mission in the future?

If we have ever led anything or anyone, we can relate to the complaints Moses heard. Can we relate to the actions he took?