

Brad Lomenick on Leadership That Asks for Help, Dreams Big and Leads With Hope Instead of Cynicism
Jason talks with Brad Lomenick—author, speaker, and leadership coach—about what it takes to lead with vision and humility in today’s Church. They discuss the challenges young pastors face, including insecurity, burnout, and the tension between ambition and rest.
Brad also unpacks the power of creativity, mentorship, and unity across theological lines—offering a hopeful vision for what leadership can look like when rooted in the Spirit’s movement.
Key Takeaways:
Brad Lomenick on leading with humility, courage, and creativity
Navigating ambition and rest in the life of a young leader
The value of mentorship and intergenerational wisdom
Embracing change and resisting cynicism in leadership
A practical and hope-filled episode for pastors and leaders building toward lasting Kingdom impact.
Biography
Brad is the former President of Catalyst and leadership consultant. Brad is a speaker, the founder of BLINC, and the author of The Catalyst Leader and H3 Leadership. He writes about leadership, the next generation, creativity, innovation, social media, teamwork, and personal growth.
Partners
The mission of Compassion is to release children from poverty in Jesus’ name. And they’re doing exactly that in 25 different countries. Now, here is what is unique about Compassion—100% of their work is done in partnership with local churches. In fact, for many of the communities Compassion serves, they don’t know a large international NGO—they simply know the people of the local church who serve the most vulnerable in their community. Compassion’s heart for the local church extends here, to Canada, too. They are experts at equipping the Canadian church for mission in ways that are tailored to each church’s unique context. We want to encourage you to begin a transformative missions partnership with Compassion.
We couldn’t do the work we do at The Pastorate without your generous support. We invite you to pray, share, and givetowards seeding a hope-filled future for the Canadian church.
Show Notes