Jim Langley

Let's go a bit deeper into this discussion of the Holy Spirit and what I call the secret sauce available to those leaders who obediently follow the Way of the Lord.

Let's continue our discussion on the submissive leader's Secret Sauce by turning to the Apostle Paul's letter to the Church in Ephesus. In Ephesians 6:14-17, he instructs those new followers of The Way in how to apply the full armor of God available to defend against and fight the Enemy and this corrupt world.

Let's next turn to the Apostle Paul's letter to the Christian church in Rome to dwell deeper into the ingredients that make up the secret sauce of the submissive leader.

Perhaps the least likely candidate for a submissive leadership role found in the Gospels would be the Apostle Peter (also known as Cephas and Simon Peter).

We've covered quite a bit of ground in addressing the ingredients found in the Secret Sauce available to every Submissive Leader.

Let's wrap up this extensive discussion on The Submissive Leader's Secret Sauce.

Early in 2024, country music artist Jelly Roll (born Jason Bradley DeFord) introduced a catchy tune titled, “I Am Not Okay,” on the finale of

Let's address what I consider an unfortunately sad dilemma in the lives of many in the world these days. I'm talking about the pursuit of prosperity, power and pleasure.

Yes, we often disagree with others on all kinds of matters. Whether it's family or friends or even acquaintances we seldom find common ground.

The U.S. Constitution grants the president the power to pardon those whom he feels are deserving leniency for federal crimes they allegedly committed.