Gregory E. Lang's Blog, page 3

Serve the Flock

Christ demonstrated his love by serving others, even offering his life to save yours. Greatness in the kingdom of heaven consists in doing, rather than in being, and in doing for others, rather than for yourself. Greatness rises out of service. Only those who are truly great are the servants of mankind. Act as a child of God and rely on his strength. Serve not only to honor Christ, but also to continue his work, spreading the Word. Serve the flock.

Jesus called all the followers together and said, You know that the rulers of the non-Jewish people love to show their power over the people. And their important leaders love to use all their authority. But it should not be that way among you. Whoever wants to become great among you must serve the rest of you like a servant. Whoever wants to become first among you must serve the rest of you like a slave. In the same way, the Son of Man did not come to be served. He came to serve others and to give his life as a ransom for many people. Matthew 20:25-28

Whoever is your servant is the greatest among you. Whoever makes himself great will be made humble. Whoever makes himself humble will be made great.  Matthew 23:11-12

If I, your Lord and Teacher, have washed your feet, you also should wash each other’s feet. I did this as an example so that you should do as I have done for you. John 13:14-15

You should produce much fruit and show that you are my followers, which brings glory to my Father. John 15:8

Each of you has received a gift to use to serve others. Be good servants of God’s various gifts of grace. 1 Peter 4:10

Lead Serve Love: 100 Three-Word Ways to Live Like Jesus can be purchased for Kindle here.

Want to read more of Gregory E. Lang’s devotions? Dive into Letters to a Friend: Simple Lessons in Christian Living, here.

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Say Thank You

You should always be thankful because the Lord will always be with you and work out all for your own good.  Be thankful in all that you do and say, even if you must wait for what you seek, for in him you have already received the greatest gift: eternal life. Say Thank You.

Speak to each other with psalms, hymns, and spiritual songs, singing and making music in your hearts to the Lord. Always give thanks to God the Father for everything, in the name of our Lord Jesus Christ. Ephesians 5:19-20

As you received Christ Jesus the Lord, so continue to live in him. Keep your roots deep in him and have your lives built on him. Be strong in the faith, just as you were taught, and always be thankful. Colossians 2:6-7

Let the teaching of Christ live in you richly. Use all wisdom to teach and instruct each other by singing psalms, hymns, and spiritual songs with thankfulness in your hearts to God. Everything you do or say should be done to obey Jesus your Lord. And in all you do, give thanks to God the Father through Jesus.  Colossians 3:16-17

Always be joyful. Pray continually, and give thanks whatever happens. That is what God wants for you in Christ Jesus. 1 Thessalonians 5:16-18

So let us be thankful, because we have a kingdom that cannot be shaken. We should worship God in a way that pleases him with respect and fear. Hebrews 12:28

Lead Serve Love: 100 Three-Word Ways to Live Like Jesus can be purchased for Kindle here.

Want to read more of Gregory E. Lang’s devotions? Dive into Letters to a Friend: Simple Lessons in Christian Living, here.

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Share Your Joy

To share your joy with others, to love others as Jesus loves you, is not only a form of thanksgiving and praise, but a way to cause others to wonder what you are so happy about. If you are moved by the power of faith and the constant comfort found in the presence of Christ, you should eagerly tell others about Him. Share your joy.

I have obeyed my Father’s commands, and I remain in his love. In the same way, if you obey my commands, you will remain in my love. I have told you these things so that you can have the same joy I have and so that your joy will be the fullest possible joy. This is my command: Love each other as I have loved you. John 15:10-12

I am proud of the Good News, because it is the power God uses to save everyone who believes – to save the Jews first, and also to save those who are not Jews.  Romans 1:16

Our faces, then, are not covered. We all show the Lord’s glory, and we are being changed to be like him. This change in us brings ever greater glory, which comes from the Lord, who is the Spirit. 2 Corinthians 3:18

It is written in the Scriptures, I believed, so I spoke. Our faith is like this, too. We believe, and so we speak. 2 Corinthians 4:13

I pray that the faith you share may make you understand every blessing we have in Christ. Philemon 1:6

Lead Serve Love: 100 Three-Word Ways to Live Like Jesus can be purchased for Kindle here.

Want to read more of Gregory E. Lang’s devotions? Dive into Letters to a Friend: Simple Lessons in Christian Living, here.

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Getting Over Sheba

A true story of a man who loved a dog.

My fiancé had recently left me for her college basketball coach because, she said, she wanted to be with someone more her intellectual equal. I was managing my grief by listening to Willie Nelson’s Red Headed Stranger over and over again late into the night while drinking copious amounts of Pearl beer and eating fried chicken livers when my uncle stopped in one evening to check on me. Eyeing my growing empty beer can pyramid and pile of greasy tear-soaked wadded up napkins, he said simply, and convincingly, “Boy, you need a dog.”

The truth is he needed to get rid of a dog. He had two grown Irish Setters and a live-in girlfriend who thought the house wasn’t big enough for two indoor ponies, so he tricked me into relieving him of one of his four-legged problems. “You can have either one,” he said, “but you have to make your decision and take one today.” I studied the male, a really big Setter named Big On’, and the female, a somewhat smaller and sweet beauty named Sheba. The decision was easy; Big On’ enthusiastically mounted everything, but Sheba acted like a recent graduate from some canine charm school in Charleston, SC. She had a presence about her and carried herself with great dignity.

Sheba was beautiful. She was svelte and wore a chestnut brown and orange coat that never matted. She had perfect teeth, always held her head up straight, rarely left her tongue hanging out and dripping on the floor, and sat, stood, even slept, in a gracefully poised position as if she knew she was about to be discovered as the model for an up and coming gourmet  dog food label. She was my Rene Russo and I loved her. Apparently Big On’ did too, for he tried to mount her one last time as I stepped off my uncle’s porch to lead Sheba to my car. My uncle laughed, his girlfriend none too discretely celebrated, and Sheba looked at me gratefully, as if I had just rescued her from a life full of misery and annoyance.

I took Sheba home in the first car I ever owned, a nearly worn out ’68 MGB with holes rusted through the floorboards. The plastic rear window of the canvas top was sunbaked nearly opaque yellow so I kept the top open most of the time, and Sheba loved it. She recognized the jingle of my keys and lunged toward the door of my apartment as soon as I picked them up. We would jump in and barrel around Macon, GA, looking for signs of the Allman Brothers and nibbling on fried drumsticks purchased from the Pig and Whistle. Sheba nearly always sat in the seat up on her hindquarters with her front paws draped over the windshield, her long ears flapping about in the wind ever so elegantly. I loved red lights back then because at nearly every stop, some gorgeous woman would roll down her window and ask about my dog. Sheba was both my Rene Russo and my wingman. And one of the best things about her is that she did not care a lick about basketball.

Sheba was my constant companion. Had service dogs been a fashion necessity back then, she surely would have worn a bejeweled service vest. She served me loyally, keeping me happy throughout the time of my pursuit of a Master’s degree and halfway thought my PhD program (funny how a few cruel words can set you on a course). When I lost her suddenly and tragically, I was heartbroken. I was living in Athens, GA at the time and courting a tanned and freckled tennis-playing redhead who I had just convinced to go skinny-dipping when my telephone rang. It was a neighbor from up the street calling me to say he had just found my Sheba in a ditch, lifeless. Guilty of self-indulging distraction to the point of parental neglect, I swore off dogs forever as I covered my beloved Sheba, the one soul who had loved me unconditionally, higher education or not, with tear moistened earth.

I was true to my oath; I did not want anything to do with dogs for years. I even avoided relationships with dog owners, including willing virgins, so you can see that my conviction was quite serious. One Thanksgiving eve while with my extended family back in Macon, I was telling stories to my cousins’ children about their parents’ youthful mischief and misdemeanors and stomping my feet to keep the bounding mongrel puppies someone brought to dinner from climbing up on me. “You used to love dogs,” one cousin scolded me, and my sympathetic sister defended me by observing, “He’s never gotten over Sheba.” And she was right; I had buried my heart with my precious dog.

 Years later and one evening just after my 25th high school reunion, I sat in a bar with a cheerleader from back then with whom I had become reacquainted. We were drinking cold beer and competing with one another about who could tell the best hard luck story, sharing the details of our failed relationships and other disappointments and tales of misery, when she suddenly said to me, “I know the perfect woman for you. She never wants to get married again either.” Of course, when I met said woman, a redhead (there is a pattern developing here), I fell in love immediately and only fourteen days later asked her to marry me. I could not help myself; she was nearly perfect. I say “nearly” because she was, I’ll be damned, a dog owner. “Meet Princess,” she said, holding up a rescued, gnarly, bug-eyed Pekingese who promptly bit me with what few teeth she had left in her head when I reluctantly reached out to pet her.

My wife Jill was wholly enamored with Princess, who she swore to be a brilliant dog of a fine upbringing. I disproved this myth one day by squatting down to call out, “Here mayonnaise, come here mayonnaise,” to which that brilliant dog came running. Princess and I endured what can best be described as a love-hate relationship for almost ten years – she loved to annoy me and I hated her for it – until I saw my wife in tears, stroking the then frail little dog asleep and snoring in her lap. Jill whispered, “Please don’t die on me yet.” Immediately, I felt sick. Actually, my heart hurt. From that moment to her last breath, I saw Princess differently. She was someone my wife loved dearly, so I had to love her too. Not long after, I received a text message at work that said simply, “Princess got her angel wings.” I cried for my wife, and I cried for Princess.

Naturally, it did not take long for Jill to bolt upright in bed one Saturday morning to proclaim, “Today, we are getting a new dog.” I raised a bit of fuss, to no avail. On our way to the county kill shelter, we discussed what we did and did not want in our next dog. We easily reached agreement on one thing – no Pit Bulls, nadda, no sir, none whatsoever.

We entered the shelter of some two hundred dogs on death row and moaned about how difficult it would be to pick the single best dog. But as soon as I turned the first corner my eyes locked on a small dog in a crate among a wall of similarly situated dogs, this one curled in a knot, shivering in abject terror, and looking at me with pleading yellow eyes that obviously communicated, “Please save me.” That afternoon, we went home with Buttercup, a fawn coated little Pit Bull about eighteen months old, a Pocket Pit they called her (they lied, unless you wear a hunting jacket with a pocket large enough to carry a medium sized nanny goat) who had been found abandoned and tied to a tree with no water and food.

Buttercup imprinted on me and followed me everywhere about our house and around the neighborhood where I spent considerable amounts of time trying to convince anxious neighbors she was not a vicious breed, that she was too damn small to be a Pit Bull. The more I defended her, the more she was mine, and one morning I found myself cupping her gorgeous resting bitch face in my hands and professing my undying love for her. Except for one thing. I was not going to stand on our front porch calling out, “Buttercup!”, to get the attention of our dog. Inspired by the color of her eyes, we revised her name to Sunshine Buttercup, Sunni for short. Yes, that’s spelled with an “i”. A smart man must yield to his wife every now and then.

In a stroke of brilliance, Jill suggested we get Sunni’s DNA tested on the hope there were non-vicious breeds in her family tree that we could refer to when explaining what kind of dog Sunni is. We eagerly opened the report when it came and read what we had known all along. There it was, all scientifically verified and displayed in a pie chart, Sunni’s ancestry – 25% Staffordshire Bull Terrier, 25% American Staffordshire Terrier, 25% Bullmastiff, 12.5% Boxer, and 12.5% Undetermined Mixed Breed. “She’s a mutt,” we insist when asked, “and we can prove it”.

During the last three years, my days have been filled with Sunshine. Jill and I walk a few miles before sunrise each morning and again after dinner, with Sunni, my vicious dog, rolling over and going belly up whenever we are approached by neighbors who no longer fear her. We’ve eaten gallons of crunchy peanut butter and thrashed about for hours fighting over lengths of indestructible rope that never lasts long, and we go for drives along the Gwinnett County backroads. Today, I drive a Porsche and keep the top down nearly as often as I did on the old MGB, and like Sheba, Sunni likes to put her face in the wind. But unlike Sheba, Sunni is too squatty to stretch from seat to the top of the windshield, so instead she hangs out over the passenger door, ears and tongue flapping wildly as we go, and drool splattering across the flank of the car. Sunni looks nothing like Rene Russo, rather a lot like Babe Didrikson, and when we pull to a stop at red lights, folks in other cars roll up their windows and lock their doors.

One recent Saturday morning, Jill, convinced Sunni had reignited zealous dog love in me, bolted upright in bed again and announced, “Sunni needs a sister.”

It’s a bit of a rollick having two dogs vying to take turns hanging their faces out the window of a speeding Porsche convertible, but somehow Sunshine Buttercup and Polly Petunia, 75%  American Staffordshire Terrier, 12.5% American Bull Dog, 12.% mixed breed, probably including a Beagle (so we answer “part Beagle” to explain her), manage to get equal flying time. And some days, wind in my hair, sun in my face, dog hair in my nostrils, a trace of slobber on my cheek, I like to think Sheba is riding along with us too. I image her riding high above the windshield, smiling in that way elegant dogs do, and occasionally looking back at me, reassuring me she still loves me.

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Change Your Heart

In your stubbornness you refuse the Lord, but in your submissiveness you trust in him who is merciful and just. Do not love the world and its distractions and make your guilt and condemnation greater, but turn away from sin and come to Christ with a broken and remorseful spirit, and you will be healed. Change your heart.

For the minds of these people have become stubborn. They do not hear with their ears, and they have closed their eyes. Otherwise they might really understand what they see with their eyes and hear with their ears. They might really understand in their minds and come back to me and be healed. Matthew 13:15

In the same way, I tell you there is more joy in heaven over one sinner who changes his heart and life, than over ninety-nine good people who don’t need to change. Luke 15:7

But you are stubborn and refuse to change, so you are making your own punishment even greater on the day he shows his anger. On that day everyone will see God’s right judgments. Romans 2:5

I pray also that you will have greater understanding in your heart so you will know the hope to which he has called us and that you will know how rich and glorious are the blessings God has promised his holy people. Ephesians 1:18

So brothers and sisters, be careful that none of you has an evil, unbelieving heart that will turn you away from the living God. Hebrews 3:12

Lead Serve Love: 100 Three-Word Ways to Live Like Jesus can be purchased for Kindle here.

Want to read more of Gregory E. Lang’s devotions? Dive into Letters to a Friend: Simple Lessons in Christian Living, here.

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Honor Your Body

Your body is mortal and will be conquered by death, but it must not be conquered by sin and used as a pawn of evil. If the Holy Spirit dwells in you, your body is his. Treat your body respectfully, morally, and with it do righteous deeds so that Christ might reside within a holy host. Honor your body.

Do not offer the parts of your body to serve sin, as things to be used in doing evil. Instead, offer yourselves to God as people who have died and now live. Offer the parts of your body to God to be used in doing good. Romans 6:13

I use this example because this is hard for you to understand. In the past you offered the parts of your body to be slaves to sin and evil; you lived only for evil. In the same way now you must give yourselves to be slaves of goodness. Then you will live only for God. Romans 6:19

So run away from sexual sin. Every other sin people do is outside their bodies, but those who sin sexually sin against their own bodies. You should know that your body is a temple for the Holy Spirit who is in you. You have received the Holy Spirit from God. So you do not belong to yourselves, because you were bought by God for a price. So honor God with your bodies. 1 Corinthians 6:18-20

God wants you to be holy and to stay away from sexual sins. He wants each of you to learn to control your own body in a way that is holy and honorable. 1 Thessalonians 4:3-4

Lead Serve Love: 100 Three-Word Ways to Live Like Jesus can be purchased for Kindle here.

Want to read more of Gregory E. Lang’s devotions? Dive into Letters to a Friend: Simple Lessons in Christian Living, here.

The post Honor Your Body appeared first on Gregoryelang.

Unmuzzle the Ox

The phrase, “Do not muzzle the ox,” comes from Deuteronomy 25:4, and it means that workers should be allowed to benefit from the fruits of their labor.

For decades, donors and grantmakers (funders) have shied away from funding nonprofit labor, the salaries of the very people who keep charitable organizations running, probably believing that except for a paid bare-bones skeleton crew, volunteer labor ought to be sufficient. Employed labor has been framed as a misuse of generosity, something to minimize rather than embrace. One study found that funders give less when overhead (labor) is perceived to be high as a percentage of all expenses (1). But what if this thinking is starving the very missions donors and communities want to see succeed?

The reality is sobering. The median nonprofit’s actual overhead costs hover around 40% of its total expenses, according to Bridgespan (2), yet many funders believe overhead, which most often is largely labor, should not represent more than 15% of all expenses. This gap forces nonprofits into a “starvation cycle,” the chronic underinvestment in trained and knowledgeable staff. As one Bridgespan report (3) put it, “It costs money to deliver results. Skimping on salaries, data, and systems means skimping on impact.”

The human toll is mounting. In 2024, 95% of nonprofit leaders reported deep concern about staff burnout, and three-quarters said they struggled to fill vacancies due to uncompetitive salaries and benefits. The Center for Effective Philanthropy (4) warns that “burnout isn’t just a human cost—it’s an organizational risk that can derail the mission.”

To close the funding gap, many nonprofits turn to earned revenues, i.e., fees, to raise cash for payroll. While this is an important step toward achieving sustainability, it is also a conundrum. If staff must generate revenue in order to pay themselves, the nonprofit becomes unable to deploy its staff into the community to engage in activities that do not generate revenue for the nonprofit’s next pay cycle.  

The first philanthropic step toward embracing labor as not only necessary but desirable is for funders to realize that different types of nonprofits have different cost structures. Food pantries, thrift shops, tutoring programs, summer camps, and the like, require little in the way of higher education and special expertise among its staff and volunteers. In contrast, in highly specialized nonprofits like medical, dental, legal, and crisis ministries, labor overhead is not a side expense—it is the mission. The skill, presence, and judgment of physicians, dentists, advanced practice providers, dental hygienists, lab technicians, counselors, and lawyers, are the program. Without their labor, the nonprofit is reduced to empty offices and dormant equipment.

Unlike many nonprofits, medical and dental ministries cannot lean solely on volunteer labor without risking quality and continuity of care, patient safety, and thorough compliance with state and federal regulations. Furthermore, these professionals require licenses, annual continuing education, and malpractice insurance, all costly and essential overhead. Consistent financial resources to fund salaries and related overhead ensure that qualified professionals remain in place long enough to build trust with patients, deliver appropriate treatment, and effect lasting outcomes.

Finally, in many underserved areas, the medical ministry may be the only healthcare provider for a community. The lack of predictable and repeating funding for salaries could limit an entire region’s access to health care to only a few days per month. In this light, supporting labor overhead in a medical ministry isn’t just an investment in infrastructure, it is an act of preserving human dignity and saving lives.

The nonprofit sector is built on people. Calling their work “overhead” is a semantic sleight-of-hand that obscures its centrality to mission success. “Low overhead can be a red flag, not a badge of honor,” the National Council of Nonprofits reminds us. Underfunding the human backbone of nonprofits doesn’t make them leaner, it makes them weaker.

It’s time for funders to stop treating labor as something to be frowned upon. Labor is, in fact, the foundation of highly specialized nonprofits. Imagine judging a hospital by how little it spends on doctors and nurses, or a school by how little it spends on teachers. That’s the logic of overhead aversion, and it’s time to retire it.

Philanthropy should embrace a new question. Ask not, “How low is their overhead?” Ask instead, “Can they afford the people necessary to meet the needs of the people they serve?” Because in the end, generosity that funds programs and capital expenditures but not the people doing the work is generosity that can’t go the distance.

Unmuzzle the ox.

Gregory E. Lang has fifteen years’ experience raising funds for homeless shelters, and medical and dental ministries. His efforts have resulted in more than $50 million in charitable contributions and earned revenues. He lives in Atlanta, GA.

References

Hung, C.K. et al. “Do Donors Penalize Nonprofits With Higher Non-Program Costs?” Nonprofit & Voluntary Sector Quarterly (2022/2023)Queenan, J.E. et al. “Pay-What-It-Takes Philanthropy” Bridgespan (2016)Queenan, J.E. et al. “Momentum for Change: Ending the Nonprofit Starvation Cycle” Bridgespan (2019)Im C. et al. “State of Nonprofits 2024: What Funders Need to Know” The Center for Effective Philanthropy (2024)

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Overcome Your Doubt

Jesus said if you believe you will receive whatever you ask for in prayer. He also said, don’t be afraid, just believe. Set aside worldly reason and believe the Word. When you do, your eyes will be opened and your heart renewed. Overcome your doubt.

If you believe, you will get anything you ask for in prayer. Matthew 21:22

But Jesus paid no attention to what they said. He told the synagogue leader, Don’t be afraid; just believe. Mark 5:36

Faith means being sure of the things we hope for and knowing that something is real even if we do not see it. Faith is the reason we remember great people who lived in the past. It is by faith we understand that the whole world was made by God’s command so what we see was made by something that cannot be seen. Hebrews 11:1-3

But when you ask God, you must believe and not doubt. Anyone who doubts is like a wave in the sea, blown up and down by the wind. Such doubters are thinking two different things at the same time, and they cannot decide about anything they do. They should not think they will receive anything from the Lord. James 1:6-8

Show mercy to some people who have doubts. Take others out of the fire, and save them. Show mercy mixed with fear to others, hating even their clothes which are dirty from sin. Jude 22-23

Lead Serve Love: 100 Three-Word Ways to Live Like Jesus can be purchased for Kindle here.

Want to read more of Gregory E. Lang’s devotions? Dive into Letters to a Friend: Simple Lessons in Christian Living, here.

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Overcome Your Trials

Even though your body may waste away under painful trials, or is threatened with death, your spiritual strength can be constantly renewed by Christ. Trials remind you of your dependence on God. Give in to your trials and you begin to turn away from him, but remain faithful and pray to the Lord and your appeals will be heard. You, and your faith, will be strengthened as a result. Overcome your trials.

My brothers and sisters, when you have many kinds of troubles, you should be full of joy, because you know that these troubles test your faith, and this will give you patience. James 1:2-3

So we do not give up. Our physical body is becoming older and weaker, but our spirit inside us is made new every day. We have small troubles for a while now, but they are helping us gain an eternal glory that is much greater than the troubles. We set our eyes not on what we see but on what we cannot see. What we see will last only a short time, but what we cannot see will last forever. 2 Corinthians 4:16-18

God is the One who made all things, and all things are for his glory. He wanted to have many children share his glory, so he made the One who leads people to salvation perfect through suffering. Hebrews 2:10

So hold on through your sufferings, because they are like a father’s discipline. God is treating you as children. All children are disciplined by their fathers. Hebrews 12:7

A person might have to suffer even when it is unfair, but if he thinks of God and stands the pain, God is pleased. 1 Peter 2:19

Do not be afraid of what you are about to suffer. I tell you, the devil will put some of you in prison to test you, and you will suffer for ten days. But be faithful, even if you have to die, and I will give you the crown of life. Revelation 2:10

Lead Serve Love: 100 Three-Word Ways to Live Like Jesus can be purchased for Kindle here.

Want to read more of Gregory E. Lang’s devotions? Dive into Letters to a Friend: Simple Lessons in Christian Living, here.

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Live As Servants

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. Be a shepherd of God’s flock, give an example that others may follow, not because you must, but because you are willing and eager to serve, just as Jesus serves as your shepherd. Christ will see and reward your good deeds. Even if on earth you receive no rewards, you will indeed prosper. Live as servants.

Those who give one of these little ones a cup of cold water because they are my followers will truly get their reward. Matthew 10:42

In the same way, the Son of Man did not come to be served. He came to serve others and to give his life as a ransom for many people. Mark 10:45

Though I am free and belong to no man, I make myself a slave to everyone, to win as many as possible. 1 Corinthians 9:19

My brothers and sisters, God called you to be free, but do not use your freedom as an excuse to do what pleases your sinful self. Serve each other with love. Galatians 5:13

Live as free people, but do not use your freedom as an excuse to do evil. Live as servants of God. 1 Peter 2:16

Now I have something to say to the elders in your group. I also am an elder. I have seen Christ’s sufferings, and I will share in the glory that will be shown to us. I beg you to shepherd God’s flock, for whom you are responsible. Watch over them because you want to, not because you are forced. That is how God wants it. Do it because you are happy to serve, not because you want money. 1 Peter 5:1-2

Lead Serve Love: 100 Three-Word Ways to Live Like Jesus can be purchased for Kindle here.

Want to read more of Gregory E. Lang’s devotions? Dive into Letters to a Friend: Simple Lessons in Christian Living, here.

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