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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
An 8 page paper. Using Scripture and other sources, the writer discusses the leadership characteristics of both Jesus and Moses. These include the team leadership qualities of empowerment and delegation and also the need for authority. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Page Count:
8 pages (~225 words per page)
File: MM12_PGmsJldt.RTF
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
was not a young man when he began. Jesus, is, of course, the greatest leader of all time. As God, He suffered the trials of humans. Moses saved Gods chosen
people, the Israelites, from the slavery of man. Jesus saved all humanity from the slavery of sin. Moses led Gods chosen people to the promised human paradise while Jesus leads
all people to Gods promised Divine paradise. It is no wonder, Moses and Jesus are so often compared. It may surprise some people to realize that, according to some scholars
and leadership experts, Jesus demonstrated at least seven different leadership styles: 1. Authoritarian leadership: He forcefully evicted moneychangers from the Temple (Chandra, 2004). 2. Democratic leadership: He spent time
with His 12 Apostles, building relationships (Chandra, 2004). 3. Situational leadership: He spent time with different groups, relating differently with each group, including His 12 Apostles, the multitudes, the Seventy
(Chandra, 2004). 4. Transactional leadership: He offered Peter a trade - to follow Him and become a fisher of people (Chandra, 2004). 5. Transformational leadership: Jesus brought change; He transformed
a group of ordinary fishermen into men who could debate and teach (Chandra, 2004). 6. Servant leadership: Jesus was God but He came to become a servant (Chandra, 2004). 7.
Sacrificial leadership: Jesus sacrificed Himself for all of mankind (Chandra, 2004). Servant leadership is most often associated with Jesus and rightfully so. Jesus Christ is God and yet, He
was born and lived a human life for the purpose of serving man and saving them from themselves. In Mark, we read: "For even the Son of Man did not
come to be served, but to serve, and to give his life as a ransom for many" (Mark 10:14). Jesus also taught His Apostles: "Instead, whoever wants to become great
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