Randy opened with humor and warmth, connecting through personal stories from Disney and Broadway that illustrated the importance of attitude, service, and storytelling. Using these experiences, he reminded church creatives and leaders that the sermon begins in the parking lot—long before a word is spoken on stage. His talk centered on the idea that creatives are modern-day storytellers who carry the greatest story ever told—and to tell it well, they must stay healthy and unstuck themselves.
Drawing from his own season of feeling stuck during the pandemic, Randy challenged attendees to pause and look inward. Quoting Psalm 73:28, he emphasized that “the nearness of God is our good,” not circumstances or past success. Through humor, depth, and personal reflection, he guided leaders toward practical spiritual renewal, encouraging them to realign their direction and restore their joy before leading others.
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