Very thankful to have had a great conversation with Kiley Salmons from Kansas City on the podcast today! Kiley was a part of Harvest Ministry in the mid-2000’s. She was on the summer team, served on weekend events and and also worked in the office helping with worship ministry in our church.
During our conversation, we talked about hospitality (making room for people), boundaries and the importance of taking photos with your kids. For a few minutes at the end of the podcast, we also talk about a few Harvest memories.
Thanks for being on the podcast, Kiley!
LISTEN TO THE PODCAST
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The Tim Price, Christian Life and Leadership Podcast is focused on ministry leaders in the local church. Tim received a BA in Organizational Communication from McKendree University, in Lebanon, IL and an M. Div. from Asbury Seminary in Wilmore, KY. In addition to serving in Harvest MInistry, Tim is also on staff at his home church. You can learn more about Harvest Ministry at harvestministryteams.com and more about this podcast at timpriceblog.com/podcast.
In this episode, Tim explores the profound impact of servant leadership, emphasizing its roots in humility and service. He discusses key principles, including building trust, balancing tasks with relationships, and cultivating a servant leader's heart.
The conversation highlights the difference between motivators and satisfiers in leadership, and how servant leadership can transform individuals and teams. It concludes with a call to action for listeners to embody the principles of servant leadership in their own lives.
Takeaways
– Our desire to lead as a servant isn't to become a great leader, but to become more like Jesus.
– Servant leadership is rooted in humility and service.
– Building trust is essential for effective leadership.
– Servant leadership can lead to greater buy-in from teams.
– Balancing task completion with relationship building is crucial.
– A servant leader must prioritize others over self.
– Cultivating a servant leader's heart takes time and discipline.
– Motivators inspire deeper commitment than mere satisfiers.
– Servant leadership can transform teams and cultures.
– Living as a servant leader reflects the teachings of Jesus.
– The more we serve, the more we lead effectively.
”Trust precedes influence.”
”Servant leaders are made, not born.”
”Servant leadership results in buy-in.”
