The Pastor and His Pulpit: Ministerial Integrity - Revision history

Pcain at 16:56, 22 December 2011

2011-12-22T16:56:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:56, 22 December 2011
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	{{info}}"The life of a minister is the life of his ministry.” This adage is as true now as ever. In fact, ministerial integrity is an indispensable element of any sustained credibility among a discerning people with whom we have pastoral intimacy. Such intimacy leaves us vulnerable to be known for who and what we really are in relationship to the saving truth in which we traffic. A pastor-flock relationship characterized by the biblical description in which mutual intimacy is essential (John 10:14), consistent and comprehensive integrity is imperative if one is to have a ministry that is both compelling and believable.		{{info}}"The life of a minister is the life of his ministry.” This adage is as true now as ever. In fact, ministerial integrity is an indispensable element of any sustained credibility among a discerning people with whom we have pastoral intimacy. Such intimacy leaves us vulnerable to be known for who and what we really are in relationship to the saving truth in which we traffic. A pastor-flock relationship characterized by the biblical description in which mutual intimacy is essential (John 10:14), consistent and comprehensive integrity is imperative if one is to have a ministry that is both compelling and believable.

-	A short article does not permit me to identify the many categories in which this integrity ought to be jealously desired, diligently pursued, and carefully maintained. Some of these categories are addressed in the previous articles. I will touch upon three areas of paramount importance, namely, personal, domestic, and pastoral integrity.~~<br>~~Of supreme importance is ''personal'' integrity. Perhaps no text of Scripture captures more succinctly yet comprehensively how this is to be maintained than Acts 24:16. Paul said to Felix: “I always take pains to have a clear conscience toward both God and man.” This text reveals that at the heart of integrity is the determination to live comfortably in the presence of God with a non-accusing conscience. In the secret chambers of our thoughts, the murky waters of our motives, in our imaginations and fantasies, to maintain a conscience void of offense. It is to come away from any time before our computers or our TVs with a healthy and uncondemned conscience. If conscience has been violated it is to run quickly to the fountain open for sin and uncleanness. It is to resolve with the psalmist: “I will walk with integrity of heart within my house; I will not set before my eyes anything that is worthless” (Psalm 101:2–3). Such a man is no stranger to the ruthless excising of the offending eye and the merciless amputation of the offending hand. Anything that bloodies his conscience and disturbs his comfortable walk with God must go at any cost short of adding sin to sin.	+	A short article does not permit me to identify the many categories in which this integrity ought to be jealously desired, diligently pursued, and carefully maintained. Some of these categories are addressed in the previous articles. I will touch upon three areas of paramount importance, namely, personal, domestic, and pastoral integrity.
		+
		+	Of supreme importance is ''personal'' integrity. Perhaps no text of Scripture captures more succinctly yet comprehensively how this is to be maintained than Acts 24:16. Paul said to Felix: “I always take pains to have a clear conscience toward both God and man.” This text reveals that at the heart of integrity is the determination to live comfortably in the presence of God with a non-accusing conscience. In the secret chambers of our thoughts, the murky waters of our motives, in our imaginations and fantasies, to maintain a conscience void of offense. It is to come away from any time before our computers or our TVs with a healthy and uncondemned conscience. If conscience has been violated it is to run quickly to the fountain open for sin and uncleanness. It is to resolve with the psalmist: “I will walk with integrity of heart within my house; I will not set before my eyes anything that is worthless” (Psalm 101:2–3). Such a man is no stranger to the ruthless excising of the offending eye and the merciless amputation of the offending hand. Anything that bloodies his conscience and disturbs his comfortable walk with God must go at any cost short of adding sin to sin.

	Secondly, the apostle affirmed that without a good measure of ''domestic'' integrity, no man should be made an overseer in the house of God (1Tim. 3:4–5). A pastor must so walk that he holds the consciences of his family members in an iron grip by consistent integrity of life. Our wives and children should be able to say to themselves and to others “if no preacher on the face of the earth is the real thing, my husband, my dad is the real deal.” This will mean that you must be willing to own and honestly confess to your wife and children your sins of word, attitude and deed. No mumbled, grudging “I’m sorry”; rather, “I sinned” and naming the sin. “Will you forgive me as God in Christ has forgiven me?” Then, for the family members to see you bring forth fruits answering to that repentance as you make decided efforts to mortify the sin that temporarily marred your testimony and cultivate the opposite grace. This is to “walk with integrity within your house.”		Secondly, the apostle affirmed that without a good measure of ''domestic'' integrity, no man should be made an overseer in the house of God (1Tim. 3:4–5). A pastor must so walk that he holds the consciences of his family members in an iron grip by consistent integrity of life. Our wives and children should be able to say to themselves and to others “if no preacher on the face of the earth is the real thing, my husband, my dad is the real deal.” This will mean that you must be willing to own and honestly confess to your wife and children your sins of word, attitude and deed. No mumbled, grudging “I’m sorry”; rather, “I sinned” and naming the sin. “Will you forgive me as God in Christ has forgiven me?” Then, for the family members to see you bring forth fruits answering to that repentance as you make decided efforts to mortify the sin that temporarily marred your testimony and cultivate the opposite grace. This is to “walk with integrity within your house.”

Pcain: Protected "The Pastor and His Pulpit: Ministerial Integrity" ([edit=sysop] (indefinite) [move=sysop] (indefinite))

2011-10-04T18:40:42Z

Protected "The Pastor and His Pulpit: Ministerial Integrity" ([edit=sysop] (indefinite) [move=sysop] (indefinite))

← Older revision

Revision as of 18:40, 4 October 2011

Bhkauflin: The Pastor and His Pulpit - Ministerial Integrity moved to The Pastor and His Pulpit: Ministerial Integrity

2008-07-08T20:32:44Z

The Pastor and His Pulpit - Ministerial Integrity moved to The Pastor and His Pulpit: Ministerial Integrity

← Older revision

Revision as of 20:32, 8 July 2008

Bhkauflin at 20:15, 8 July 2008

2008-07-08T20:15:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:15, 8 July 2008
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-	{{MasterHeader\|author=Rev. Albert N. Martin\|partnerurl=http://www.Ligonier.org\|partner=Ligonier Ministries \|other=\|mediatype= article\|lang= English\|editor= n/a\|translator= n/a\|levels= 0\|reviewed= Not Reviewed\|newtitle=The Pastor and His Pulpit - Ministerial Integrity \|series=A Pastor's Perspective \|topic=Church Leadership \|subtopic=Pastoral Ministry \|month=September \|day= \|year=2007}}"The life of a minister is the life of his ministry.” This adage is as true now as ever. In fact, ministerial integrity is an indispensable element of any sustained credibility among a discerning people with whom we have pastoral intimacy. Such intimacy leaves us vulnerable to be known for who and what we really are in relationship to the saving truth in which we traffic. A pastor-flock relationship characterized by the biblical description in which mutual intimacy is essential (John 10:14), consistent and comprehensive integrity is imperative if one is to have a ministry that is both compelling and believable.	+	{{info}}"The life of a minister is the life of his ministry.” This adage is as true now as ever. In fact, ministerial integrity is an indispensable element of any sustained credibility among a discerning people with whom we have pastoral intimacy. Such intimacy leaves us vulnerable to be known for who and what we really are in relationship to the saving truth in which we traffic. A pastor-flock relationship characterized by the biblical description in which mutual intimacy is essential (John 10:14), consistent and comprehensive integrity is imperative if one is to have a ministry that is both compelling and believable.

	A short article does not permit me to identify the many categories in which this integrity ought to be jealously desired, diligently pursued, and carefully maintained. Some of these categories are addressed in the previous articles. I will touch upon three areas of paramount importance, namely, personal, domestic, and pastoral integrity.<br>Of supreme importance is ''personal'' integrity. Perhaps no text of Scripture captures more succinctly yet comprehensively how this is to be maintained than Acts 24:16. Paul said to Felix: “I always take pains to have a clear conscience toward both God and man.” This text reveals that at the heart of integrity is the determination to live comfortably in the presence of God with a non-accusing conscience. In the secret chambers of our thoughts, the murky waters of our motives, in our imaginations and fantasies, to maintain a conscience void of offense. It is to come away from any time before our computers or our TVs with a healthy and uncondemned conscience. If conscience has been violated it is to run quickly to the fountain open for sin and uncleanness. It is to resolve with the psalmist: “I will walk with integrity of heart within my house; I will not set before my eyes anything that is worthless” (Psalm 101:2–3). Such a man is no stranger to the ruthless excising of the offending eye and the merciless amputation of the offending hand. Anything that bloodies his conscience and disturbs his comfortable walk with God must go at any cost short of adding sin to sin.		A short article does not permit me to identify the many categories in which this integrity ought to be jealously desired, diligently pursued, and carefully maintained. Some of these categories are addressed in the previous articles. I will touch upon three areas of paramount importance, namely, personal, domestic, and pastoral integrity.<br>Of supreme importance is ''personal'' integrity. Perhaps no text of Scripture captures more succinctly yet comprehensively how this is to be maintained than Acts 24:16. Paul said to Felix: “I always take pains to have a clear conscience toward both God and man.” This text reveals that at the heart of integrity is the determination to live comfortably in the presence of God with a non-accusing conscience. In the secret chambers of our thoughts, the murky waters of our motives, in our imaginations and fantasies, to maintain a conscience void of offense. It is to come away from any time before our computers or our TVs with a healthy and uncondemned conscience. If conscience has been violated it is to run quickly to the fountain open for sin and uncleanness. It is to resolve with the psalmist: “I will walk with integrity of heart within my house; I will not set before my eyes anything that is worthless” (Psalm 101:2–3). Such a man is no stranger to the ruthless excising of the offending eye and the merciless amputation of the offending hand. Anything that bloodies his conscience and disturbs his comfortable walk with God must go at any cost short of adding sin to sin.

Bhkauflin at 16:09, 19 June 2008

2008-06-19T16:09:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:09, 19 June 2008
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-	~~ ~~{{MasterHeader\|author=Rev. Albert N. Martin\|partnerurl=http://www.Ligonier.org\|partner=Ligonier Ministries~~\|date= September 2007~~\|other=~~\|series=\|categorytopic=Pastoral Ministry~~\|mediatype= article\|lang= English\|editor= n/a\|translator= n/a\|levels= 0\|reviewed= Not Reviewed\|newtitle=The Pastor and His Pulpit - Ministerial Integrity }}The life of a minister is the life of his ministry.” This adage is as true now as ever. In fact, ministerial integrity is an indispensable element of any sustained credibility among a discerning people with whom we have pastoral intimacy. Such intimacy leaves us vulnerable to be known for who and what we really are in relationship to the saving truth in which we traffic. A pastor-flock relationship characterized by the biblical description in which mutual intimacy is essential (John 10:14), consistent and comprehensive integrity is imperative if one is to have a ministry that is both compelling and believable.	+	{{MasterHeader\|author=Rev. Albert N. Martin\|partnerurl=http://www.Ligonier.org\|partner=Ligonier Ministries \|other=\|mediatype= article\|lang= English\|editor= n/a\|translator= n/a\|levels= 0\|reviewed= Not Reviewed\|newtitle=The Pastor and His Pulpit - Ministerial Integrity \|series=A Pastor's Perspective \|topic=Church Leadership \|subtopic=Pastoral Ministry \|month=September \|day= \|year=2007}}"The life of a minister is the life of his ministry.” This adage is as true now as ever. In fact, ministerial integrity is an indispensable element of any sustained credibility among a discerning people with whom we have pastoral intimacy. Such intimacy leaves us vulnerable to be known for who and what we really are in relationship to the saving truth in which we traffic. A pastor-flock relationship characterized by the biblical description in which mutual intimacy is essential (John 10:14), consistent and comprehensive integrity is imperative if one is to have a ministry that is both compelling and believable.

	A short article does not permit me to identify the many categories in which this integrity ought to be jealously desired, diligently pursued, and carefully maintained. Some of these categories are addressed in the previous articles. I will touch upon three areas of paramount importance, namely, personal, domestic, and pastoral integrity.<br>Of supreme importance is ''personal'' integrity. Perhaps no text of Scripture captures more succinctly yet comprehensively how this is to be maintained than Acts 24:16. Paul said to Felix: “I always take pains to have a clear conscience toward both God and man.” This text reveals that at the heart of integrity is the determination to live comfortably in the presence of God with a non-accusing conscience. In the secret chambers of our thoughts, the murky waters of our motives, in our imaginations and fantasies, to maintain a conscience void of offense. It is to come away from any time before our computers or our TVs with a healthy and uncondemned conscience. If conscience has been violated it is to run quickly to the fountain open for sin and uncleanness. It is to resolve with the psalmist: “I will walk with integrity of heart within my house; I will not set before my eyes anything that is worthless” (Psalm 101:2–3). Such a man is no stranger to the ruthless excising of the offending eye and the merciless amputation of the offending hand. Anything that bloodies his conscience and disturbs his comfortable walk with God must go at any cost short of adding sin to sin.		A short article does not permit me to identify the many categories in which this integrity ought to be jealously desired, diligently pursued, and carefully maintained. Some of these categories are addressed in the previous articles. I will touch upon three areas of paramount importance, namely, personal, domestic, and pastoral integrity.<br>Of supreme importance is ''personal'' integrity. Perhaps no text of Scripture captures more succinctly yet comprehensively how this is to be maintained than Acts 24:16. Paul said to Felix: “I always take pains to have a clear conscience toward both God and man.” This text reveals that at the heart of integrity is the determination to live comfortably in the presence of God with a non-accusing conscience. In the secret chambers of our thoughts, the murky waters of our motives, in our imaginations and fantasies, to maintain a conscience void of offense. It is to come away from any time before our computers or our TVs with a healthy and uncondemned conscience. If conscience has been violated it is to run quickly to the fountain open for sin and uncleanness. It is to resolve with the psalmist: “I will walk with integrity of heart within my house; I will not set before my eyes anything that is worthless” (Psalm 101:2–3). Such a man is no stranger to the ruthless excising of the offending eye and the merciless amputation of the offending hand. Anything that bloodies his conscience and disturbs his comfortable walk with God must go at any cost short of adding sin to sin.

CharisGalbraith at 18:31, 30 May 2008

2008-05-30T18:31:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:31, 30 May 2008
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-	{{MasterHeader\|author=Rev. Albert N. Martin\|partnerurl=http://www.Ligonier.org\|partner=Ligonier Ministries\|date= September 2007\|other=\|series=\|categorytopic=Pastoral Ministry\|mediatype= article\|lang= English\|editor= n/a\|translator= n/a\|levels= 0\|reviewed= Not Reviewed\|newtitle=The Pastor and His Pulpit-Ministerial Integrity }}~~''Ministerial Integritity''~~	+	{{MasterHeader\|author=Rev. Albert N. Martin\|partnerurl=http://www.Ligonier.org\|partner=Ligonier Ministries\|date= September 2007\|other=\|series=\|categorytopic=Pastoral Ministry\|mediatype= article\|lang= English\|editor= n/a\|translator= n/a\|levels= 0\|reviewed= Not Reviewed\|newtitle=The Pastor and His Pulpit - Ministerial Integrity }}The life of a minister is the life of his ministry.” This adage is as true now as ever. In fact, ministerial integrity is an indispensable element of any sustained credibility among a discerning people with whom we have pastoral intimacy. Such intimacy leaves us vulnerable to be known for who and what we really are in relationship to the saving truth in which we traffic. A pastor-flock relationship characterized by the biblical description in which mutual intimacy is essential (John 10:14), consistent and comprehensive integrity is imperative if one is to have a ministry that is both compelling and believable.
-		+
-	The life of a minister is the life of his ministry.” This adage is as true now as ever. In fact, ministerial integrity is an indispensable element of any sustained credibility among a discerning people with whom we have pastoral intimacy. Such intimacy leaves us vulnerable to be known for who and what we really are in relationship to the saving truth in which we traffic. A pastor-flock relationship characterized by the biblical description in which mutual intimacy is essential (John 10:14), consistent and comprehensive integrity is imperative if one is to have a ministry that is both compelling and believable.	+

	A short article does not permit me to identify the many categories in which this integrity ought to be jealously desired, diligently pursued, and carefully maintained. Some of these categories are addressed in the previous articles. I will touch upon three areas of paramount importance, namely, personal, domestic, and pastoral integrity.<br>Of supreme importance is ''personal'' integrity. Perhaps no text of Scripture captures more succinctly yet comprehensively how this is to be maintained than Acts 24:16. Paul said to Felix: “I always take pains to have a clear conscience toward both God and man.” This text reveals that at the heart of integrity is the determination to live comfortably in the presence of God with a non-accusing conscience. In the secret chambers of our thoughts, the murky waters of our motives, in our imaginations and fantasies, to maintain a conscience void of offense. It is to come away from any time before our computers or our TVs with a healthy and uncondemned conscience. If conscience has been violated it is to run quickly to the fountain open for sin and uncleanness. It is to resolve with the psalmist: “I will walk with integrity of heart within my house; I will not set before my eyes anything that is worthless” (Psalm 101:2–3). Such a man is no stranger to the ruthless excising of the offending eye and the merciless amputation of the offending hand. Anything that bloodies his conscience and disturbs his comfortable walk with God must go at any cost short of adding sin to sin.		A short article does not permit me to identify the many categories in which this integrity ought to be jealously desired, diligently pursued, and carefully maintained. Some of these categories are addressed in the previous articles. I will touch upon three areas of paramount importance, namely, personal, domestic, and pastoral integrity.<br>Of supreme importance is ''personal'' integrity. Perhaps no text of Scripture captures more succinctly yet comprehensively how this is to be maintained than Acts 24:16. Paul said to Felix: “I always take pains to have a clear conscience toward both God and man.” This text reveals that at the heart of integrity is the determination to live comfortably in the presence of God with a non-accusing conscience. In the secret chambers of our thoughts, the murky waters of our motives, in our imaginations and fantasies, to maintain a conscience void of offense. It is to come away from any time before our computers or our TVs with a healthy and uncondemned conscience. If conscience has been violated it is to run quickly to the fountain open for sin and uncleanness. It is to resolve with the psalmist: “I will walk with integrity of heart within my house; I will not set before my eyes anything that is worthless” (Psalm 101:2–3). Such a man is no stranger to the ruthless excising of the offending eye and the merciless amputation of the offending hand. Anything that bloodies his conscience and disturbs his comfortable walk with God must go at any cost short of adding sin to sin.

Bhkauflin at 18:29, 30 May 2008

2008-05-30T18:29:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:29, 30 May 2008
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-	{{MasterHeader\|author=Rev. Albert N. Martin\|partnerurl=http://www.Ligonier.org\|partner=Ligonier Ministries\|date= September 2007\|other=\|series=\|categorytopic=Pastoral Ministry\|mediatype= article\|lang= English\|editor= n/a\|translator= n/a\|levels= 0\|reviewed= Not Reviewed\|newtitle=The Pastor and His Pulpit-Ministerial Integrity }}	+	{{MasterHeader\|author=Rev. Albert N. Martin\|partnerurl=http://www.Ligonier.org\|partner=Ligonier Ministries\|date= September 2007\|other=\|series=\|categorytopic=Pastoral Ministry\|mediatype= article\|lang= English\|editor= n/a\|translator= n/a\|levels= 0\|reviewed= Not Reviewed\|newtitle=The Pastor and His Pulpit-Ministerial Integrity }}''Ministerial Integritity''

	The life of a minister is the life of his ministry.” This adage is as true now as ever. In fact, ministerial integrity is an indispensable element of any sustained credibility among a discerning people with whom we have pastoral intimacy. Such intimacy leaves us vulnerable to be known for who and what we really are in relationship to the saving truth in which we traffic. A pastor-flock relationship characterized by the biblical description in which mutual intimacy is essential (John 10:14), consistent and comprehensive integrity is imperative if one is to have a ministry that is both compelling and believable.		The life of a minister is the life of his ministry.” This adage is as true now as ever. In fact, ministerial integrity is an indispensable element of any sustained credibility among a discerning people with whom we have pastoral intimacy. Such intimacy leaves us vulnerable to be known for who and what we really are in relationship to the saving truth in which we traffic. A pastor-flock relationship characterized by the biblical description in which mutual intimacy is essential (John 10:14), consistent and comprehensive integrity is imperative if one is to have a ministry that is both compelling and believable.

Bhkauflin at 18:29, 30 May 2008

2008-05-30T18:29:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:29, 30 May 2008
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-	{{MasterHeader\|author=Rev. Albert N. Martin\|partnerurl=http://www.Ligonier.org\|partner=Ligonier Ministries\|date= September 2007\|other=\|series=\|categorytopic=Pastoral Ministry\|mediatype= article\|lang= English\|editor= n/a\|translator= n/a\|levels= 0\|reviewed= Not Reviewed\|newtitle=The Pastor and His Pulpit-Ministerial Integrity }}~~''Ministerial Integritity''~~	+	{{MasterHeader\|author=Rev. Albert N. Martin\|partnerurl=http://www.Ligonier.org\|partner=Ligonier Ministries\|date= September 2007\|other=\|series=\|categorytopic=Pastoral Ministry\|mediatype= article\|lang= English\|editor= n/a\|translator= n/a\|levels= 0\|reviewed= Not Reviewed\|newtitle=The Pastor and His Pulpit-Ministerial Integrity }}

	The life of a minister is the life of his ministry.” This adage is as true now as ever. In fact, ministerial integrity is an indispensable element of any sustained credibility among a discerning people with whom we have pastoral intimacy. Such intimacy leaves us vulnerable to be known for who and what we really are in relationship to the saving truth in which we traffic. A pastor-flock relationship characterized by the biblical description in which mutual intimacy is essential (John 10:14), consistent and comprehensive integrity is imperative if one is to have a ministry that is both compelling and believable.		The life of a minister is the life of his ministry.” This adage is as true now as ever. In fact, ministerial integrity is an indispensable element of any sustained credibility among a discerning people with whom we have pastoral intimacy. Such intimacy leaves us vulnerable to be known for who and what we really are in relationship to the saving truth in which we traffic. A pastor-flock relationship characterized by the biblical description in which mutual intimacy is essential (John 10:14), consistent and comprehensive integrity is imperative if one is to have a ministry that is both compelling and believable.

Kryndontpay at 01:30, 22 May 2008

2008-05-22T01:30:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:30, 22 May 2008
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-	{{MasterHeader\|author=Rev.Albert N. Martin\|partnerurl=http://www.Ligonier.org\|partner=Ligonier Ministries\|date= ~~1 January 2008~~\|other=\|series=\|categorytopic=Pastoral Ministry\|mediatype= article\|lang= English\|editor= n/a\|translator= n/a\|levels= 0\|reviewed= Not Reviewed\|newtitle=The Pastor and His Pulpit-Ministerial Integrity }}	+	{{MasterHeader\|author=Rev. Albert N. Martin\|partnerurl=http://www.Ligonier.org\|partner=Ligonier Ministries\|date= September 2007\|other=\|series=\|categorytopic=Pastoral Ministry\|mediatype= article\|lang= English\|editor= n/a\|translator= n/a\|levels= 0\|reviewed= Not Reviewed\|newtitle=The Pastor and His Pulpit-Ministerial Integrity }}''Ministerial Integritity''
-		+
-	''Ministerial Integritity''	+

	The life of a minister is the life of his ministry.” This adage is as true now as ever. In fact, ministerial integrity is an indispensable element of any sustained credibility among a discerning people with whom we have pastoral intimacy. Such intimacy leaves us vulnerable to be known for who and what we really are in relationship to the saving truth in which we traffic. A pastor-flock relationship characterized by the biblical description in which mutual intimacy is essential (John 10:14), consistent and comprehensive integrity is imperative if one is to have a ministry that is both compelling and believable.		The life of a minister is the life of his ministry.” This adage is as true now as ever. In fact, ministerial integrity is an indispensable element of any sustained credibility among a discerning people with whom we have pastoral intimacy. Such intimacy leaves us vulnerable to be known for who and what we really are in relationship to the saving truth in which we traffic. A pastor-flock relationship characterized by the biblical description in which mutual intimacy is essential (John 10:14), consistent and comprehensive integrity is imperative if one is to have a ministry that is both compelling and believable.

Bhkauflin at 19:40, 21 May 2008

2008-05-21T19:40:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:40, 21 May 2008
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-	{{MasterHeader\|author=Rev.Albert N. Martin\|partnerurl=http://www.Ligonier.org\|partner=Ligonier Ministries\|date= 1 January 2008\|other=\|series=\|categorytopic=~~No topic~~\|mediatype= article\|lang= English\|editor= n/a\|translator= n/a\|levels= 0\|reviewed= Not Reviewed\|newtitle=The Pastor and His Pulpit-Ministerial Integrity }}	+	{{MasterHeader\|author=Rev.Albert N. Martin\|partnerurl=http://www.Ligonier.org\|partner=Ligonier Ministries\|date= 1 January 2008\|other=\|series=\|categorytopic=Pastoral Ministry\|mediatype= article\|lang= English\|editor= n/a\|translator= n/a\|levels= 0\|reviewed= Not Reviewed\|newtitle=The Pastor and His Pulpit-Ministerial Integrity }}

	''Ministerial Integritity''		''Ministerial Integritity''