All people who practice Christianity are the leaders.
Robert K. Greenleaf has written: 'The servant as religious leader' -- subject(s): Christian leadership, Christianity, Leadership, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Leadership 'The leadership crisis' -- subject(s): Leadership 'Teacher as servant' -- subject(s): Leadership, Associations, institutions, Organizational change 'Servant' -- subject(s): Leadership, Associations, institutions 'Spirituality as leadership' -- subject(s): Christian leadership, Christianity, Leadership, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Leadership 'Life style of greatness'
John J. Westermann has written: 'The leadership continuum' -- subject(s): Christian leadership, Christianity, Leadership, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Leadership
Hudson T. Armerding has written: 'Christianity and the world of thought' -- subject(s): Christianity and culture 'The heart of godly leadership' -- subject(s): Christian leadership
Michael J. Coyner has written: 'The Andrew paradigm' -- subject(s): Leadership, Christian leadership, Christianity
The question is too vague to answer. Do you mean the Early Church in the First Century? Or are you referring to Christianity in the modern world? Christianity today is far too broad and diverse to speak of any specific "partners of leadership." OTOH, an answer could be given in reference to a specific "Church" in a certain nation, or a denomination or sect within Christianity. For example, the Pope is the leader of the Roman Catholic Church, and he has no "partners" as such.
The earthly leadership for Christianity is primarily represented by the Pope for Catholics and by various denominational leaders, such as bishops, pastors, and elders, for other Christian denominations. These leaders provide spiritual guidance, oversee religious practices, and help in the administration of churches and religious communities.
Bennett J. Sims has written: 'Servanthood' -- subject(s): Christian leadership, Christianity, Leadership, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Leadership 'Why Bush Must Go' 'Why Bush must go'
Robert Fryling has written: 'The leadership ellipse' -- subject(s): Leadership, Spiritual life, Christian leadership, Christianity 'A handbook for engaged couples' -- subject(s): Communication in marriage, Handbooks, manuals, Marriage
Because the Christian and Islamic religions teach that leadership belongs to males.
Olaf's "dream" was to unite all of Norway under his leadership and bring Christianity to all the population.
The pope leads all the Christian Church. However, only the Catholics recognize his leadership.