Podcasts about generational ministry

September 8, 2024 Generational Ministry Honoring Pastor Darrell Feemster

12 May 2024 - Jackie Gibbon- Generational Ministry - Passing the Baton by Lifegate Church

At the age of fourteen, David Welday attended a Christian camp with a specific goal in mind. He believed it was time to “kiss a girl.”  That didn't happen but he did fall in love with Jesus.  From that point on, he wanted to serve Jesus with everything he had.While he once said that he didn't want to work for a Christian company, he eventually founded one.  In 2004, he began Higher Life Publishing Company.  Since that time, he has published over two hundred and fifty books and many of them contain a strong Christian message.  In this podcast, David shares the three things that define his mission.  They are: 1) Generational Ministry 2) Connecting to the Culture and 3) intimacy with God.  Here is your chance to gain eternal wisdom from a truly wise man who is Finishing Strong by living strong.Support the showFearless Faith Websiteffaith.orgTo leave a review - Open Finish Strong on the Apple Podcast app and scroll down until you see "Ratings & Reviews". There will be a link to click so that you can "Write A Review"FacebookYouTubeInstagram

February 4, 2024 Pastor Paul Titus

We welcome our youth member and now ministry friend, Lindsay Elston to chat with us about Child Evangelism Fellowship, Good News Clubs, and the importance of ministry in our childhood and in our kids lives! If you like what you hear and want to help, volunteer or have a teen, visit their website : www.cefseindiana.com OR get ahold of Mitch or Kaitlin and we can direct you to Lindsay!

JimBo Stewart: Here we are back at the bootcamp back at it again, Bob. I hope you’re ready for the next episode. since our last episode, I have been hitting up a little bit of, travel in the DC DMV, Maryland, Virginia area. it’s been nice. I got to come up here, Maryland and Delaware […]

On the heels of instructing Titus to arm his congregation, and to rebuke the false teachers himself, Paul issues Titus a direct command. He uses the phrase ‘but as for you'.

On the heels of instructing Titus to arm his congregation, and to rebuke the false teachers himself, Paul issues Titus a direct command. He uses the phrase ‘but as for you’.

Pastors Jim & Oliver look back at our 2023 Graduation celebration, reflecting on the impact which God has had in the lives of ECC's young people over the last 4-6 years, particularly in the areas of prayer, prophetic promises, and passing the baton.

Learn how your church can make the shift to a generational ministry mindset as Daniel Keinanen  gives practical tips, advice, and encouragement from his own experiences.  

The book of Acts ends with the most anti-climatic ending ever, but that's the point. While Luke stopping writing after 28 chapters, the spirit of the book of Acts was never supposed to end. Jesus wants His kingdom to continue to expand and to increase from one generation to the next.

A fully-devoted fellowship intentionally builds a multi-generational ministry that urges all towards Christ-likeness, understands how to honor different groups without showing partiality, protects and provides for the elderly in need, and helps families understand their roles in caring for their households.

Today we are joined by James from Open Doors and will be looking at Generational Ministry. 

Today Jimbo and Bob talk about the habits of effective Replanters-these are essential characteristics that are critical to effectively replanting a local church.   Affinity for Multi-Generational Ministry: A Replant pastor with an Affinity for Multi-Generational Ministry is able to connect easily with both the young and old in his congregation so each group knows […]

Today Jimbo and Bob talk about the habits of effective Replanters-these are essential characteristics that are critical to effectively replanting a local church.   Affinity for Multi-Generational Ministry: A Replant pastor with an Affinity for Multi-Generational Ministry is able to connect easily with both the young and old in his congregation so each group knows […]

Generational ministry and the historically tricky revival handoff from one generation to another is a thread that runs through many episodes here on the Dare to Believe Podcast. In this powerful and thought-provoking episode, Kristi and Rebecca hear from father and son worship leaders Jon and Drew Russell as they talk about ministering inter-generationally. Both […]

"The Church must maintain Gospel unity while embracing generational diversity!" Titus 2:1-8 Pastor Dave Bertolini Digital Bulletin & Worship Service Packet: www.graceindallas.org/resources Need prayer? www.graceindallas.org/prayer Worship through Giving: www.graceindallas.org/give or mail your gift to Grace Church, P.O. Box 69, Dallas, OR 97338 Prefer YouTube? https://youtu.be/CvL3KY5__uw Download the Church Center App to stay connected with your Grace Church family. We will be using this app to keep track of our “attendance” during our virtual services. Follow instructions in the app to “check-in” to the service to help us stay connected with you.

Kurt Skelly | Wednesday Evening, January 15, 2020

Sunday Service - November 10, 2019 - Tony Hauck

Sunday Service - November 3, 2019 - Tony Hauck

Sunday Morning - October 20, 2019 - Tony Hauck

Robert Bishop (Senior Pastor)

The pastors are back this week to talk about the challenges and importance of being a multi-generational church and believers having multi-generational ministry and friendships. What are the challenges to multi-generational ministry to pastors and church members? How can we overcome them? What are the blessings of multi-generational ministry? If you want to help support Jon in future trips to train pastors who don't have access to formal theological training, visit jonhawkins.net/mongolia. You can also subscribe to the vlog on YouTube (https://bit.ly/2CH19Hi). Get your PDP swag by visiting pastordiscussions.com/gear. All proceeds go to support the show and you get to look cool.We are a part of The BAR Podcast network. Check out thebarpodcast.com for more great Biblical content for your ear holes. If you love coffee and haven't tried Resurrection Coffee Company coffee, you don't really love coffee. Go to resurrectioncoffeeco.com and order some today. Tell them the pastors sent you. Please take a second and rate/leave feedback on iTunes. ​CONTACT (give us feedback, show ideas, or just say hi)Call and leave us a message at (402) 732-7780Email: pastordiscussions@gmail.com Website: pastordiscussions.comSOCIAL MEDIAFacebook: http://bit.ly/2CUnPSjTwitter: https://twitter.com/RealPDPodcastInstagram: http://bit.ly/2mkCpLvLISTENiTunes: https://apple.co/2lKiHZrStitcher: https://bit.ly/2CxOszgSpreaker: http://bit.ly/2CHJzkU ​

Find more episodes at http://confidentlycalled.com

In a special Mother's Day Service, Pastor Eric reminds us of the high calling we have to stir up zeal to raise righteous generations. When we stir up the Holy Spirit within us, it begins to stir something holy in those we are responsible for. Our children will become what we are, and each generation should rise past the previous one. You are a source of life because Jesus has put His life inside of you. Stir up that fountain till it rises and rises, and overflows to everyone around you!

In a special Mother's Day Service, Pastor Eric reminds us of the high calling we have to stir up zeal to raise righteous generations. When we stir up the Holy Spirit within us, it begins to stir something holy in those we are responsible for. Our children will become what we are, and each generation should rise past the previous one. You are a source of life because Jesus has put His life inside of you. Stir up that fountain till it rises and rises, and overflows to everyone around you!

In a special Mother's Day Service, Pastor Eric reminds us of the high calling we have to stir up zeal to raise righteous generations. When we stir up the Holy Spirit within us, it begins to stir something holy in those we are responsible for. Our children will become what we are, and each generation should rise past the previous one. You are a source of life because Jesus has put His life inside of you. Stir up that fountain till it rises and rises, and overflows to everyone around you!

In a special Mother's Day Service, Pastor Eric reminds us of the high calling we have to stir up zeal to raise righteous generations. When we stir up the Holy Spirit within us, it begins to stir something holy in those we are responsible for. Our children will become what we are, and each generation should rise past the previous one. You are a source of life because Jesus has put His life inside of you. Stir up that fountain till it rises and rises, and overflows to everyone around you!

Psalm 78

Ep #9: Jospeh Bonifacio oversees over 400 campus minsiters and 18,000 students in the Philipines.   The scale and magnitude that he works wouldn't necessarily lead you to think he'd be as humble and down to eart as he really is.  This conversation will range from all kinds of ministry experiences that he and i deal with in very different contexts but with very similar goals.   Have a question or constructive compliment for Seth? You can email: sethtrimmer@gmail.com Twitter: @SethTrimmer Instagram: @SethTrimmer Facebook: Seth Trimmer Seth's Teachings: gracecitychurch.org   Follow Joseph: Instagram: @joesephbonifacio Twitter: @josephbonifacio Facebook: @josephbonifacio Joseph's Blog

Pastor Mike Sciarra continues continues the series What We Value by preaching on Multi-Generational Ministry

The intersection between ethnic and religious identities can be both complex and rich, particularly when dealing with a community that still has deep roots in the immigrant experience. In his book, Memory and Honor: Cultural and Generational Ministry with Korean American Communities (Liturgical Press, 2013), Fr. Simon C. Kim explores these issues in the Korean American Catholic community. In this deeply reflective work, Fr. Kim grapples with the many issues, such as the generational divide between ethnic Korean Catholics who immigrated, the children they brought with them from Korea, and their grandchildren born in the United States, and what it means to be a Catholic of Korean ethnicity when Protestant forms of Christianity are linked so tightly with that ethnic group in the popular imagination. This pioneering work will be of interest not only to scholars working in Asian American religion, but anyone who is curious about the connection between ethnicity and Christianity. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The intersection between ethnic and religious identities can be both complex and rich, particularly when dealing with a community that still has deep roots in the immigrant experience. In his book, Memory and Honor: Cultural and Generational Ministry with Korean American Communities (Liturgical Press, 2013), Fr. Simon C. Kim explores these issues in the Korean American Catholic community. In this deeply reflective work, Fr. Kim grapples with the many issues, such as the generational divide between ethnic Korean Catholics who immigrated, the children they brought with them from Korea, and their grandchildren born in the United States, and what it means to be a Catholic of Korean ethnicity when Protestant forms of Christianity are linked so tightly with that ethnic group in the popular imagination. This pioneering work will be of interest not only to scholars working in Asian American religion, but anyone who is curious about the connection between ethnicity and Christianity. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The intersection between ethnic and religious identities can be both complex and rich, particularly when dealing with a community that still has deep roots in the immigrant experience. In his book, Memory and Honor: Cultural and Generational Ministry with Korean American Communities (Liturgical Press, 2013), Fr. Simon C. Kim explores these issues in the Korean American Catholic community. In this deeply reflective work, Fr. Kim grapples with the many issues, such as the generational divide between ethnic Korean Catholics who immigrated, the children they brought with them from Korea, and their grandchildren born in the United States, and what it means to be a Catholic of Korean ethnicity when Protestant forms of Christianity are linked so tightly with that ethnic group in the popular imagination. This pioneering work will be of interest not only to scholars working in Asian American religion, but anyone who is curious about the connection between ethnicity and Christianity. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The intersection between ethnic and religious identities can be both complex and rich, particularly when dealing with a community that still has deep roots in the immigrant experience. In his book, Memory and Honor: Cultural and Generational Ministry with Korean American Communities (Liturgical Press, 2013), Fr. Simon C. Kim explores these issues in the Korean American Catholic community. In this deeply reflective work, Fr. Kim grapples with the many issues, such as the generational divide between ethnic Korean Catholics who immigrated, the children they brought with them from Korea, and their grandchildren born in the United States, and what it means to be a Catholic of Korean ethnicity when Protestant forms of Christianity are linked so tightly with that ethnic group in the popular imagination. This pioneering work will be of interest not only to scholars working in Asian American religion, but anyone who is curious about the connection between ethnicity and Christianity. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The intersection between ethnic and religious identities can be both complex and rich, particularly when dealing with a community that still has deep roots in the immigrant experience. In his book, Memory and Honor: Cultural and Generational Ministry with Korean American Communities (Liturgical Press, 2013), Fr. Simon C. Kim explores these issues in the Korean American Catholic community. In this deeply reflective work, Fr. Kim grapples with the many issues, such as the generational divide between ethnic Korean Catholics who immigrated, the children they brought with them from Korea, and their grandchildren born in the United States, and what it means to be a Catholic of Korean ethnicity when Protestant forms of Christianity are linked so tightly with that ethnic group in the popular imagination. This pioneering work will be of interest not only to scholars working in Asian American religion, but anyone who is curious about the connection between ethnicity and Christianity. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The intersection between ethnic and religious identities can be both complex and rich, particularly when dealing with a community that still has deep roots in the immigrant experience. In his book, Memory and Honor: Cultural and Generational Ministry with Korean American Communities (Liturgical Press, 2013), Fr. Simon C. Kim explores these issues in the Korean American Catholic community. In this deeply reflective work, Fr. Kim grapples with the many issues, such as the generational divide between ethnic Korean Catholics who immigrated, the children they brought with them from Korea, and their grandchildren born in the United States, and what it means to be a Catholic of Korean ethnicity when Protestant forms of Christianity are linked so tightly with that ethnic group in the popular imagination. This pioneering work will be of interest not only to scholars working in Asian American religion, but anyone who is curious about the connection between ethnicity and Christianity. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The intersection between ethnic and religious identities can be both complex and rich, particularly when dealing with a community that still has deep roots in the immigrant experience. In his book, Memory and Honor: Cultural and Generational Ministry with Korean American Communities (Liturgical Press, 2013), Fr. Simon C. Kim explores these issues in the Korean American Catholic community. In this deeply reflective work, Fr. Kim grapples with the many issues, such as the generational divide between ethnic Korean Catholics who immigrated, the children they brought with them from Korea, and their grandchildren born in the United States, and what it means to be a Catholic of Korean ethnicity when Protestant forms of Christianity are linked so tightly with that ethnic group in the popular imagination. This pioneering work will be of interest not only to scholars working in Asian American religion, but anyone who is curious about the connection between ethnicity and Christianity. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The intersection between ethnic and religious identities can be both complex and rich, particularly when dealing with a community that still has deep roots in the immigrant experience. In his book, Memory and Honor: Cultural and Generational Ministry with Korean American Communities (Liturgical Press, 2013), Fr. Simon C. Kim explores these issues in the Korean American Catholic community. In this deeply reflective work, Fr. Kim grapples with the many issues, such as the generational divide between ethnic Korean Catholics who immigrated, the children they brought with them from Korea, and their grandchildren born in the United States, and what it means to be a Catholic of Korean ethnicity when Protestant forms of Christianity are linked so tightly with that ethnic group in the popular imagination. This pioneering work will be of interest not only to scholars working in Asian American religion, but anyone who is curious about the connection between ethnicity and Christianity. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The intersection between ethnic and religious identities can be both complex and rich, particularly when dealing with a community that still has deep roots in the immigrant experience. In his book, Memory and Honor: Cultural and Generational Ministry with Korean American Communities (Liturgical Press, 2013), Fr. Simon C. Kim explores these issues in the Korean American Catholic community. In this deeply reflective work, Fr. Kim grapples with the many issues, such as the generational divide between ethnic Korean Catholics who immigrated, the children they brought with them from Korea, and their grandchildren born in the United States, and what it means to be a Catholic of Korean ethnicity when Protestant forms of Christianity are linked so tightly with that ethnic group in the popular imagination. This pioneering work will be of interest not only to scholars working in Asian American religion, but anyone who is curious about the connection between ethnicity and Christianity. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices