> ## Content Index
> Fetch the complete content index at: https://www.dashhouse.com/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover other available public pages before exploring further.

# Saturday Links
- URL: https://www.dashhouse.com/saturday-links-387/
- Published: 2024-03-23T09:00:28.000Z
- Updated: 2024-03-23T09:00:27.000Z
- Description: Pastoring as tortoise work, church planting in hard places, the last ten years of your ministry, and more
- Author: Darryl Dash
- Tags: Links

Curated links for your weekend reading:

[Preachers, Aspire to Be Relentlessly Interesting](https://go.dashhouse.com/LfUd?ref=dashhouse.com)

> I want it to be hard for a listener *not* to pay attention, because the sermon is so interesting it continues to pull them back toward the text.

[Pastoring is Tortoise Work: A Lesson for the Young and Aspiring](https://go.dashhouse.com/Lf9P?ref=dashhouse.com)

> Alongside your study of Scripture, theology, preaching, and ministry methods, befriend patience also.

[Six Responsibilities for the Elders of Every Church](https://go.dashhouse.com/Lgut?ref=dashhouse.com)

> What is the job description of an elder or of an elder’s board?

[Why We Still Need People for Church Plants in Hard Places](https://go.dashhouse.com/LgDE?ref=dashhouse.com)

> The reality is that nicer places have far more churches on the whole and so that a key priority for Christians and the church is to invest not just prayer and money in hard places, but people.

[3 Parts of the Law: A Case for Continuity of the Moral Law](https://go.dashhouse.com/Ldaz?ref=dashhouse.com)

> What should Christians do with the Old Testament law? Is it still binding on us? If so, which parts? And how do we know?

[In the Beginning, Paul: How the Apostle Applies Genesis 1–2](https://go.dashhouse.com/Ldak?ref=dashhouse.com)

> Joy *and* hope *come from reading Genesis 1 through Paul’s eyes and seeing how he applies it to struggling churches.*

My column this week at [The Gospel Coalition Canada](https://go.dashhouse.com/straightpaths?ref=dashhouse.com): [Prepare for the Last Ten Years of Your Ministry](https://go.dashhouse.com/LffM?ref=dashhouse.com)

> I used to be a young pastor. That’s why I was a little nervous when an older pastor started attending the church where I served — not just any older pastor, but a legend.