Regardless of the season you are experiencing, I invite ministry leaders such as pastors, church staff members, denominational leaders, chaplains, and non-profit ministry leaders to onboard some self-care and join several of your colleagues and ministry partners as we experience the Gathering of Silence.

People will ask you, “How was it?” or “Did you really spend that whole time not talking?” They might dismiss your stories of awe and amazement or become so intrigued that they explore a retreat for themselves.

The leadership of your retreat may have various ideas and activities planned, but I believe that “less is better” for these events.

The advantages of a silent retreat are numerous but not inexpressible. Many of these benefits are unique to each pilgrim who dares to enter a season of silence.

Photo by Marissa Grootes on Unsplash When preparing for a silent retreat, you should pay attention to three primary areas of preparation:...

If you’re considering attending a silent retreat for the first time, it’s natural to have plenty of questions. Here’s an overview of what...

What I do in kingdom work does not constitute who I am. This is the classic being/doing separation.

While it’s in my hand, I could text a few friends to chat with them about the ridiculousness of idols, or maybe use WhatsApp or Facebook...

One of our basic Christian goals is to avoid being a busybody. A fundamental goal of an entrepreneur is to stay busy.