Evangelism • Leadership • Missiology • Church Health
Yesterday, I listed a question about finding a mentor as a primary one for young church leaders. A few years ago, I addressed this issue in a study called Mentor: How Along the Way Discipleship Can Change Your Life. Here’s why I believe every believer needs a mentor:
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Check out these important posts from others on culture, mentors, testimonies, and saying no, then catch up on this week’s posts at ChuckLawless.com.
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Earlier this week, I posted on “Mentoring that Usually Won’t Work with Christian Millennials.” What I didn’t address in that post is why my generation—I’m a younger Boomer—struggles with being the kind of mentors that millennials want. Here are my thoughts.
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I believe in mentoring, and I’ve written about the topic in a book conveniently titled, MENTOR. Most of my mentoring relates to millennials, so I’ve learned some of what works and doesn’t work with this generation. At least based on my experience, here’s what doesn’t work.
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Sometimes the way “divine intersections” happen is so unique that it’s almost impossible not to see God in the process. In other situations, God just gives us a supernatural love and respect for one another that only He can create. In all cases, we need to thank God regularly for these intersections.
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In case you missed any of this past week’s posts, here’s the week in review:
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Check out these helpful posts on unproductive days, failure, mentorship, emails and social media.
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In case you missed any of this past week’s posts, here’s the week in review:
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I spend much of my time with seminary students, but I also spend time with young men who have been raised in church, but who aren’t preparing for ministry. Often, I connect with this group when I speak in collegiate ministries or serve as an interim pastor. Many of these young men, I’m learning, struggle with church.
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I suspect all churches have at least one of these persons. Baby believers are those young believers who are just now learning how to walk with Christ, but who are fresh in their faith. Believers who are babies, on the other hand, are usually longer-term believers (often undiscipled) who don’t act like mature believers.
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