Characteristics of a Nagid Clergy

• Maturing Spirituality: Exhibits a disciplined spiritual life, maintaining healthy boundaries and being accountable for one’s work and actions, including participation in a program of personal spiritual enrichment and renewal.
• Integrity and Authenticity: Demonstrates consistent behavior that is in alignment with the Torah for Noahide practices, beliefs, and has a healthy relationship with God.
• Sound Theology: Understands, knows, teaches, and practices the Noahide Laws, and is receiving continued education on the Torah for Noahides.
• Servant Leadership: Exhibits an ability to cultivate leadership from within the Noahide congregation and continually works towards making other qualified Nagid.
• Relational: Exhibits the ability to listen, develop working teams, and manage conflict in a way that leads to healthy resolution.
• Self Care: Maintains a healthy balance between self, family, and work and participates in the International Torah Fellowship for the betterment of Noahides around the world.
• Connectional: Serves as a leader who knows and supports Noahide Nations and the International Torah Fellowship's philosophy and gives clear support for connectionalism and obedience to the Torah for Noahides.
• Adaptability: Demonstrates the ability to be flexible regarding geographical location, congregational constituency, and worship styles.
• Performance Standards: Exhibits a high level of work ethic and consistently produces quality results.
• Creative Teaching: Demonstrates the ability to lead the congregation in gaining an ever increasing level of Torah knowledge in order to speak with others who are asking about Noahism.
• Congregational Development: Demonstrates a willingness to lead the congregation in establishing effective programs to work within the local community.
• Proclamation: Possesses and articulates a working knowledge of Noahide Torah and emuna faith; demonstrates the ability to communicate and apply this in culturally relevant ways to the diverse population that may exist within the congregation and local community.
• Visioning and Implementation Skills: Demonstrates the ability to articulate the congregational vision plus the assessment and administrative ability to make the vision become reality.
• Inspirational and Motivational Skills: Relates to others in a way that inspires and encourages them in their life of faith.
• Administration: Demonstrates administrative, management, and supervisory skills.
• Conflict Management: Demonstrates the ability to handle complaints, settle disputes and resolve conflicts.