I have taken a bit of a break with blogging. I have not blogged all week which is unusual for me. I have totally forgotten to share with you the free webinar that my friend, Jeremy, is sponsoring. Jeremy works over at parentministry.net which is becoming a hub for parents of teenagers to go and get training on dealing with their teenagers. Jeremy has Mark Oestreicher speaking today about the teenage brain. This should provide helpful insight on how teens think to help us address and disciple them. It is today so register now.
Tag Archives: Mark Oestreicher
Free ebook from Mark Oestreicher: A Beautiful Mess
Mark Oestreicher came out with a new book this past week entitled, “A Beautiful Mess.” This is a small e-book that he has made available for a limited time for FREE! This is a great resource that you need to take advantage of today! Go HERE and download this free e-book!
Here is the summary on the back of the book:
“When you think about the state of youth ministry today, are you an optimist or a pessimist? Do you cheer or fear? Is the glass half full or half empty? In this honest, frank, blunt examination, veteran youth worker Mark Oestreicher offers a fresh perspective on what’s working in youth ministry today—and discovers that perhaps things aren’t as broken as some of us might have thought.
Theologically and anecdotally, we can uncover plenty of encouraging signs in the realm of youth ministry, according to Oestreicher, whose youth ministry experience includes time as an in-the-trenches youth worker and as a publisher of youth ministry books and resources. A Beautiful Mess features insights on the issues and opportunities facing youth workers, including the trend toward longevity in ministry, the power of smaller churches, the work of the Holy Spirit, the rewards of authentic relational ministry, the need for integration instead of isolation, and the centrality of faith and humility.
This book will help you experience the freedom of your calling, rather than the stress of expectations. You’ll discover an abundance of reasons to remain optimistic, intentional, and faithful as you engage in the lives of today’s teenagers.”
