Refined by the Fire(d) cover art

Refined by the Fire(d)

Refined by the Fire(d)

Listen for free

View show details

About this listen

Summary

In this episode of the Wounded Leadership podcast, Dr. Matthew Tanner interviews Kyle Isabelli, author of 'Refined by the Fired.' Kyle shares his personal journey through the challenges of church leadership, including the chaos of ministry, the impact of being fired, and the lessons learned about pride, conflict resolution, and personal growth. The conversation emphasizes the importance of healing, self-reflection, and the role of grace in navigating difficult situations in ministry.

Check out Kyle's Ministry Here:

Refined By the Fire(d)

Takeaways

  • Kyle Isabelli shares his journey in ministry and the challenges he faced.
  • The chaos of church leadership can feel normal but is often unhealthy.
  • Navigating conflict requires clear communication and understanding expectations.
  • Being fired can lead to significant personal growth and reflection.
  • Pride can hinder healing and understanding in leadership roles.
  • Finding healing involves confronting bitterness and seeking reconciliation.
  • The importance of community support during transitions in ministry.
  • Leaders must be clear about expectations to avoid misunderstandings.
  • Self-reflection is crucial for personal and professional development.
  • Grace and humility are essential in the face of conflict.

Chapters

00:00 Introduction to Wounded Leadership

03:25 Kyle's Journey in Ministry

08:42 The Unexpected Termination

16:07 Navigating the Aftermath of Firing

23:34 The Path to Healing and Reconciliation

34:59 Lessons Learned and Moving Forward

43:03 Podcast outro.mp4

Keywords

wounded leadership, ministry, church, conflict resolution, personal growth, healing, Kyle Isabelli, Refined by the Fired, church leadership, pastoral care

No reviews yet
In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.