Theological writing in an advocatory modality seeks to advance a given position through reasoned argumentation designed to persuade a reader of its veracity. This paper exploits a conceptual analysis technique to interrogate the notion of transformative leadership from a Christian perspective considering three key denominations, namely Orthodoxy and Pentecostalism. A literature review methodology was used and we applied an interpretivistic paradigm to arrive at conclusions relating to the important notion of Christian transformative leadership. Using Christian teachings as a hermeneutic key we argue that they have a vital role to play in contributing to the responses made by Churches of all denominations relating to issues of transformational leadership and challenges posed in modern society. The Christian churches irrespective of denomination, are facing mega challenges requiring critical thinking based on Holy Scripture to employ in their operational spaces and also in their activities, and policy formulation relating to the issue of especially leadership. Inventive approaches are required for leaders in organisations to be truly transformational in their approaches. Transformative Church leaders need to be able to guide their congregations to feel free to explore new ideas and prospects that can promote a truly Christian ethos. They should also seek to engender an ethos of value in the Church in which there is a strong sense of purpose in what believers undertake. This paper contends that a transformational Church leader needs to be a true servant of God first and then the Ecclesia. The Transformative Church leader requires a firm mentorship style to assist believers to arrive at the point where they can make a valuable contribution to the House of the Lord and to society at large. Christian Transformational Leadership is today, as was the case millennia ago, one of the main leadership theories through which a Christian leader, strives to transform and influence their followers by expounding on their expected Christian vision and character.