Confronting the Challenges of Leading Evangelism
Overcoming the perception that evangelism is only for the “professionals.”
Overcoming the perception that evangelism is only for the “professionals.”
Working in teams, 75 fifth and sixth grade students descended on the church parking lot. It felt like pure chaos, but they did it. The emotional response from the kids was beyond what I ever thought possible. They were hooked. This is a powerful example of entrusting kids with responsibility.
The church can leverage the Kintsugi Model to review the community's needs and begin to capture one element that it could do to help the community become healthier.
Given humility in leadership, the focus on the other person may be surprising to have a practice that zeros in on us. Taking personal responsibility is work that cannot be delegated to others—it is ours alone to bear.
Sanchez does an amazing job of helping students understand the importance of discipleship in relation to conversations on race.
Which does Jesus intend—a blessing for the materially poor or the spiritually poor?
We are invited not to rejoice in our grief and loss in this life but to transform our thinking around what it means to have a full, thriving life in the midst of our suffering.
Even if you only have minimal computer skills or don’t have someone on staff to handle your church’s social media, creating powerful video clips for church from resources you have available can be done very simply.
Bottom line: embracing volunteer switching culture makes it easier when volunteers work out a few details on their own prior to involving me, the director or another associate to solve their problem.