Incarnational Leadership as Servanthood

Cultures in Conversation with Jesus
‘Leadership is cause and everything else is effect’, quotes Ghanaian scholar and former public administrator, Professor Stephen Adei. Many theories of leadership— democratic, transactional, transformational, autocratic, and several others—abound, but which of these is the Christian to live by? How are our cultures motivating Christians to become Christlike leaders?

Servant Leadership: Perspectives from Ghana, Australia, and South Korea

• Akan Culture—Ghana
• Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Culture—Australia
• South Korean Culture

Not So Among You: Jesus’ Radical Invitation to be Servants
Jesus offers a leadership paradigm shift beyond all cultural ideals
It will take a leader with a deep sense of self-awareness and God-awareness to be a Christlike servant leader.
The Christ factor is supposed to transform the Gentile approach to leadership so that it meets divine and not human standards. What Really Transforms? : Images of Incarnational Leadership as Servanthood
For more information go to Incarnational Leadership as Servanthood on the Lausanne Movement website.
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