Sponsored by the The Mockler Center for Faith and Ethics

Leadership can be a lonely endeavor in the best of times, but when deep hurt or trauma comes along, the isolation can feel debilitating. In this Mockler Center livestream, How Leaders Heal from Woundedness and Trauma: Christian Practices for Building Emotional, Physical, and Spiritual Resilience, we will explore how Christian leaders draw upon their faith to build the resilience necessary to bring physical, emotional and spiritual healing to themselves and to their organizations and congregations.

Join us online Tuesday, March 10 at 7:00 p.m. with Jim Longhurst, pastor and senior Mockler Center fellow and Dr. Ken Barnes, professor and Mockler Center director in discussion with Dr. Nicholas Rowe, the Kenneth and Jean Hansen Associate Professor of Leadership at Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary and author of Healing Leadership Trauma: Finding Emotional Health and Helping Others Flourish (Winner of IVP’s Church Ministry & Leadership Readers’ Choice Awards).

Tune in on March 10 at 7:00 p.m.

Presenters

Nicholas Rowe comes to Gordon-Conwell with nearly thirty years of higher education experience in faculty and senior administrative roles. Most recently, he was associate vice president for student and global engagement at Gordon College. He spent the previous ten years on the faculty of St Augustine College of South Africa in Johannesburg, culminating in the role of academic dean and interim president.

Ken Barnes is director of the Mockler Center for Faith and Ethics in the Public Square and the Mockler-Phillips professor of workplace theology and business ethics at Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary. Dr. Barnes spent many years as a senior international executive for several multi-billion dollar companies doing business on six continents.

Jim Longhurst is a pastor and the founder of Clapham Servants, a global, non-profit organization focused on raising the next generation of leaders to serve in the way of Jesus, with a focus on creation care, ethnicity and racism, and sabbath rest. Jim is also senior fellow at the Mockler Center for Faith and Ethics in the Public Square.