Course Introduction
Establish Ministry Strategy (Edit)
Ministry Sustainability: Christian Cultural Beliefs That Limit Your Ministry (BRETT WRITE)
Ministry Sustainability: Resource Allocation & Pruning (Edited)
Ministry Sustainability: High Performance Leaders & Burnout (EDITed)
Ministry Sustainability: Staffing A Digital Ministry (EDITED)
Ministry Sustainability: Solve Your Volunteer Problems Forever (EDITed)
Ministry Sustainability: Monetization
Ministry Sustainability: Building A Team Of Advisors (EDITed)
Ministry Growth: Jesus' 5 Step Outreach Strategy (EDIT)
Ministry Growth: The Secret To The Perfect Gospel Presentation With None Of The Awkwardness (BRETT WRITE)
Ministry Growth: Create Your Discipleship Strategy (BRETT WRITE)
Ministry Growth: Analytic Data - What Works & What Doesn't
Ministry Growth: Keyword Research Training (FILM THEN WRITE)
Ministry Growth: Website Design & User Experience Design
Church Growth: How To Create Impactful Church Graphics
Ministry Growth: Content Creation & On Page SEO Training
Ministry Growth: Live & Online Church Service Strategy
Ministry Growth: Digital & Physical Launch Training
Ministry Growth: Church Product Pages That Sell
Ministry Growth: Follow Up Strategy That Generates Engagement
Ministry Growth: How To Create Unlimited Value For Your Audience (EDIT)
Indications Of A Poor Gospel Presentation (RUN CHAT GPT)
- Debating
- Discomfort
- Awkwardness
- Defensiveness
- Negatively Impacted Relationships
- Controlling language
- The judgemental or shaming attitude from the Christian
- Your telling or explaining (vs your asking)
- You share the gospel before they have given you permission
Bad Example Opener: when you standing in line, open a conversation with the person next to you and ask them, “do you know where you going when you die?“
Indications of a good gospel presentation:
- You meet a deeply felt need
- The other person feels cared for
- There is no awkward intro to the conversion
- The other person thanking you (sometimes profusely)
- The other person likes you
- comfort for both people
- Openness to the message on behalf of the other person
- Giving the other person complete freedom to do what they want
- Giving grace and creating a judgment-free space to be authentic. “I’d never push anything on you, I’m just sharing what I believe. I support what you ultimately choose and I will love you either way.”
- You asking and reflecting
- You share the gospel after they have given you permission
Google Example Opener: How are you doing today?
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