On Wednesday, February 27, 2008 at the Resurgence National Conference, Pastor Mark Driscoll spent sometime answering questions from audience. Please listen as Mark explains how he structures his schedule in order manage his role has father, husband and preacher including sermon preparation, how his role at Mars Hill has changed over the years, how he interacts with other pastors and staff at Mars Hill, his plans for eventually passing the torch, cultivating a humble response to the pressures in his life and dealing with personal struggle.
Here’s a rough outline (by time in audio file)
6mins – 16:45 – daily schedule
to 21:00 – Sermon prep
to 27:00 – How many books do you read?
to 36:00 – How does the role of a founding pastor change?
to 43:45 – How do you lead staff that are your best friends?
to 47:45 – How will you pass on the leadership of Mars Hill?
to 51:45 – How do you deal with critics in a biblical and humble way?
to 56:00 – What are some tangible steps to pursuing humility in the pulpit?
to 1:04 – How do you deal with discouragement?
to 1:06 – closing
Related posts:
- Mark Driscoll on ABC’s Nightline A couple of weeks ago, Driscoll was in the New York Times, now it’s ABC’s Nightline. (*UPDATE: here is a direct link to the segment or...
- Review – “Vintage Church” by Mark Driscoll (and Gerry Breshears) Mark Driscoll, the fearless and sometimes controversial founder and Pastor of Mars Hill church in Seattle, writes books the way he preaches: . In fact,...
- Seen and Heard (July 28, 2007) I found a new Podcast called A Christian and an Atheist (Feed, Show 1, Site) Highlights from The Hour PJ O’Pourke – always interesting, whether...
- Changing and Unchanging – The Certainty of God’s Promise (Sermon Audio and Notes) Here is the audio from my January 10, 2010 sermon titled “Changing and Unchanging – The Certainty of God’s Promise” The sermon was based on...
- Good Online Reading Here area few of the blogs I read regularly. John Piper / Desiring God The online home of Pastor John Piper, author of Desiring God...
