Khalib Fischer of Liberty University stated that “leadership theorists are infatuated with ideas of leadership, but not a Christ-centered leadership” (2017A). While Greenleaf’s ideals are sound ethical teaching, do they truly “line up” with scripture in God’s order? For Greenleaf, the call to “serve first” is attributed to serving others, but Christians must understand the Greatest Commandment outlines the order of service, which is to serve God first, then others (Duby, 2009). Still we are fallen human beings are constant challenges will remain in maintaining the correct order of service. The key challenges of being a servant leader is (1) the need for recognition, (2) letting your career become your idol, and (3) being a workaholic who thinks everyone else is not as smart in whatever you are currently doing (Fischer, 2017B). There are four domains of leading like Jesus, called the (1) Heart, or leadership viewpoints, the (2) Head, which is internal desired kept until further disclosure, (3) Hands, which is public behavior, and (4) Habits which is how you renew your daily commitment to serve (Liberty University, n.d.). When these 4 domains are aligned in the servant leader, then trust is the result. “Not so with you” Christ says, or more applicably, “Not so with the servant leader”. This means the world’s ways are not the servant leader’s ways. Andy Stanley has said “Leadership is a stewardship, it is temporary, and the leader is accountable to those he leads, as well…