Spiritual Leadership Books in Order

Fomum argues that Christian leadership depends on spiritual character rather than an appointment or title. Drawing on teaching notes and examples, he examines salvation, humility, self-denial, preaching, and pastoral responsibilities as foundations for leading others.

Drawing on Joshua's example, Fomum addresses missionaries and spiritual leaders through themes of character, hard work, teamwork, holiness, and servant leadership. Contributions from field workers connect the teaching with practical concerns arising in missionary service.

Addressing house-church leadership, Fomum emphasizes the shepherd's character, example, vision, and responsibility for developing others. Practical pastoral disciplines accompany his discussion of how a leader's spiritual condition shapes the community entrusted to their care.

This leadership workbook connects spiritual vision with personal burden and concrete action. Fomum considers strategy, prayer, communication, and the leader's relationship with the world, examining how missing vision or failing to communicate it can undermine ministry.

Based on leadership teaching delivered in Yaoundé, this book examines the responsibilities of leading a congregation. Fomum discusses evangelism, disciple-making, church planting, accountability and the leader's spiritual life as foundations for the growth of a local church.

Fomum uses Moses's example to examine spiritual leadership and the relationship between knowing God and guiding others. Adapted from leadership courses, the teaching urges believers to develop the spiritual maturity required to help people move beyond sin.

Fomum distinguishes spiritual leadership from secular leadership, describing the leader as an example whose work grows from devotion to God. He explores care for followers, developing other leaders and the role of suffering in Christian service.

Biblical figures illustrate Fomum's argument that gifts, talent and an appealing personality cannot sustain spiritual leadership by themselves. He examines the continuing devotion, sacrifice and loyalty he believes leaders need to preserve their responsibility before God.

Fomum examines the spiritual standards he believes qualify Christians for gospel work, using scriptural examples to identify necessary characteristics. The book also discusses flaws that undermine service and urges prospective workers to assess their readiness before entering ministry.