On this edition of “Leading in the City,” Awana Children & Youth Ministry’s Michael Handler and Young Life's Carolyn Harrison join hosts Craig Sider and Adam Durso to discuss the importance of impacting young people.

Today’s “Leading in the City” features The Navigators' Cheryl L. Meredith, Tony Guagliardo with Marketplace Chaplains USE, and the Voca Center's Chip Roper on the importance of coaching in the lives of professionals.

Today’s “Leading in the City” podcast features an insightful discussion on Evangelism and changing people's lives with Major Jim Betts, General Secretary with the Salvation Army’s General New York Divisional Headquarters and Kevin Palau, President of Luis Palau Association.

Today’s “Leading in the City” podcast feature Jim Brown , from the faculty of LEAD.NYC’s new Advance Leadership Intensive, where he teaches excellence in board governance.

On this edition of “Leading in the City,” Jurie Kriel and The New York Leadership Center's Ebony Small and Mac Pier join host Craig Sider in an honest discussion about the goals vs. current realities of church unity.

This week’s episode features a powerful, timely conversation about prison ministry with Dan Wolgemuth (President of Youth For Christ USA) and Julio Medina, founder of Exodus Transitional Community.

Two leaders that are focused on bringing the word of God to a young audience – Young Life Greater NY's Paul Coty & God Belongs In My City Founder Daniel Sanabria – are guests on the latest edition of our “Leading in the City” Podcast

On Today's episode, Adam Durso shows us that the paradigm we should lead in is not in competition with one another, but learning from one another in a way that the Bible says will exponentially increase your impact.

On today's episode, Voca Center's Dr. Chip Roper discusses the concept of “calling” as it applies to a vocational ministry.

Our hosts, Craig Sider and Adam Durso chat with Bishop Joseph Mattera, founder of Resurrection Church, Brooklyn, New York and Enid Almanzar of the American Bible Society. When it comes to reaching out to a skeptical community that's grown tired of traditional ministry, it's not the message that needs to be changed, but the method.