| Flashback Friday (Apr. 19): This Week's Links From The Youth Ministry Blogosphere |
From youthministry360 on Friday, April 19, 2013 @ 7:13 AM PST
in the "Resources" Category.
One of the things we are committed to at ym360 is Networking. Our vision for networking is connecting you to people and organizations doing awesome youth ministry.Flashback Friday is a feature where we give you the run down of some of the awesome posts from the past week across youth ministry blogs. Consider it our way of keeping you connected with what is going on. This week's posts from the ym360 BlogA Right Approach to The Bible in Your Youth Ministry by Andy BlanksYM Essentials: The Boston Marathon Bombings: Dealing With National Tragedies by Andy BlanksYouth Worker BOOST: Lonely by Richard ParkerIs Your Youth Ministry Reaching Post-Christian Teenagers? by Andy Blanks Posts From Other Awesome PeopleWe search the Internet to bring you relevant information to help you be a better youth worker. Here are some links from posts we thought were pretty great.Suggested Bibles as Gifts for Graduating Seniors by Austin McCannWhat do you do now that the gospel is no longer Good News? by Ben KernsNew resource for talking with girls about self-image by Brad GriffinMeasuring Success In Youth Ministry by Christopher WesleySetting the Example for Your Team by Colton HarkerBlind Spots - You Have Them by David GrantLeadership is [often] lonely by Doug FieldsHow to Create a Culture of Service in your Youth Ministry by Leneita FixThat's all the links for this week. As always, have an awesome weekend . . . And THANK YOU for the chance to serve you as part of the ym360 community. |
| A Right Approach to The Bible in Your Youth Ministry |
From youthministry360 on Thursday, April 18, 2013 @ 8:14 AM PST
in the "Resources" Category.
Do your best to present yourself to God as one approved, a worker who has no need to be ashamed, rightly handling the word of truth.--2 Timothy 2:15 (ESV)I love the imagery of this verse. I like the image of presenting ourselves and our work to God.It's humbling, and scary, and wonderful. I like the image of us as workers for the Lord, laboring for God. And I like the aim of this verse: that being a worker approved is tied to our right handling of Scripture.Are you a right handler of Scripture? Do you or your volunteers teach the Bible to teenagers in a way that's right in God's eyes? I guess the more important question would be how do we define what it means to handle Scripture the right way in our youth ministries?Here are a few broad thoughts:ACCURACYI listened during a devotion as an individual made a point about the freedom from legalism we have in Christ. Good topic, right? This individual quoted Paul's words from 1 Corinthians 6:12, "Everything is permissible for me." The only problem, of course, is that Paul was quoting a phrase commonly used by the non-believers in Corinth. Serious gaffe on the part of And Paul refutes this thought in the rest of the verse! It's not enough to know Scripture if we aren't able to correctly use it. You can't take Scripture out of context. When you do, you arm a teenager with information that is simply not the truth. And there is no telling how it will impact their actions.REVERENCEAre you making enough time to prepare for your Bible study lessons or talks? If you are consistently not allowing a proper amount of time to craft a message or study for a lesson, you're actually not giving the Bible the reverence it deserves. (I know . . . this is convicting to me, as well.) If we fully grasp how transformational God's Word is in the lives of our students, we will make (not find) the time to spend in preparing to teach it.FOCUSYour youth ministry should be Christ-centered and Gospel-focused. And the last time I checked, the Gospel is most fully cimmunicated through the Bible. Building on the foundation of the Bible sounds easy enough. Yet too often, we aren't strategic in our concept or our planning to be as effective at pulling this off as we could be. It's important to have fun. But your students get "fun" from many other sources. It's important to build relationships. But most of your students realize meaningful relationships from a variety of sources. For many of your students, the time they spend in your youth ministry may be the main time they get exposed to God's Word. The focus of your youth ministry should be for students to experience a deepening relationship with Christ built on a knowledge and application of Scripture.Paul calls Timothy to be a worker approved, one who handles the Word in the right way. If we do this, in Paul's words, we have "no need to be ashamed." What this implies is that we are misguided if we are not teaching the Bible correctly. But it also applies a certain assurance that if we are teaching our students Scripture in a way that is accurate, and leading them to apply its precepts in their lives, then we can be confident in our service of the Lord. |
| Youth Worker BOOST: Lonely |
From youthministry360 on Wednesday, April 17, 2013 @ 6:47 AM PST
in the "Resources" Category.
ym360 knows youth workers. We know what an incredibly rewarding, yet incredibly challenging job youth ministry can be. There are days when your spirits are sky-high, and there are days when you could use a bit of a "pick me up" from God's Word . . . That's why we're happy to offer Youth Worker Boost, one of the many valuable resources on the ym360 Blog. Boost is a short, weekly piece of encouragement designed to, well, "boost" your spirits and encourage you as you minister to students. We consider it yet another great opportunity to serve you and your ministry. Suscribe To The E-Boost and get them all delivered right in your inbox! "Here I am! I stand at the door and knock. If anyone hears my voice and opens the door, I will come in and eat with him, and he with me."--Revelation 3:20Ministry can be a very lonely vocation, especially student ministry. The hurts and stresses of the work can't really be shared with church members and the concentration of time spent with teenagers isolates us from interactions with friends and peers.So how can a youth minister overcome loneliness?First, remember the Bible says that God desires a relationship with us. Remember not to do things to shut Him out of your life! If at first this sounds like an odd thing to say, think about this: Haven't you been so caught up in ministering that you forgot to have fellowship with God? Have you abandoned your devotion time for a few days? A few weeks? While it's never something we do intentionally, it does happen. We have to remember that our relationship with God is the number one consideration in our lives.Next, find a group of youth ministers and network with them. Get to know the people in your area who work with students and find time to talk with them. Finally, don't let your work get in the way of your family or friendships. Now, stop for a second . . . Don't just pass over that last point! How many times have you heard not to let your ministry come before your family? But how many times has it? It really is absolutely vital for your personal well-being and your spiritual health to keep things in the proper perspective. Your work as a youth minister may one day end, but your friends and especially your family will always be there.Loneliness sometimes creeps into the life of a youth worker. But it doesn't have to stick around. Our prayer for you: We pray that you will never know loneliness in your work as a youth minister. But if you do, our prayer is that you would turn to God and seek His comfort and companionship, trusting in His sufficiency to meet all of your needs. Look for a new Youth Worker Boost each week on the ym360 Blog.Last Week's BOOST: GenuineNext Week's BOOST: Where Is God? Get more BOOST articles HERE! |
| Trending: Thoughts, viewpoints, and ideas on the incidents in Boston |
From Youth Specialties on Tuesday, April 16, 2013 @ 4:59 PM PST
in the "Resources" Category.
We were all saddened by the events in Boston this week, our thoughts and prayers are with everyone involved.
Links:
Boston's Massacre, Media's Response, and a Telling Imbalance - Walt Mueller
The Ultimate Terrorist - Greg Steir
Friends Show Up! - (not directly related to Boston, but great thoughts on hurt and grieving) Doug Fields
Today (like everyday), We Pray For Our Enemies - John Huckins
Here's a great resource for helping students during a time of crisis:
The Youth Worker’s Guide to Helping Teenagers in Crisis
When youth work becomes crisis managers. Anyone who stays in youth ministry for a while will encounter significant crises. Family break-ups, substance abuse, sexual assault, eating disorders, cutting, suicide, gun violence. But without proper and immediate care, crises like these can cause years of emotional pain and spiritual scarring in students.
Learn More
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| Thoughts, viewpoints, and ideas on the incidents in Boston |
From Youth Specialties on Tuesday, April 16, 2013 @ 4:58 PM PST
in the "Resources" Category.
Links
Boston's Massacre, Media's Response, and a Telling Imbalance - Walt Mueller
The Ultimate Terrorist - Greg Steir
Friends Show Up! - Doug Fields
Today (like everyday), We Pray For Our Enemies - John Huckins
|
| Real Beauty Sketches |
From Youth Specialties on Tuesday, April 16, 2013 @ 2:42 PM PST
in the "Resources" Category.
This was a great video showing a social experiment that contrasts how people see themselves vs how others see them. It's a great reminder for our students.
Learn more about the entire project:
Dove Real Beauty Sketches |
| Real Beauty Sketches |
From Youth Specialties on Tuesday, April 16, 2013 @ 2:42 PM PST
in the "Resources" Category.
This was a great video showing a social experiment that contrasts how people see themselves vs how others see them. It's a great reminder for our students.
Learn more about the entire project:
Dove Real Beauty Sketches |
| YM Essentials: The Boston Marathon Bombings: Dealing With National Tragedies |
From youthministry360 on Tuesday, April 16, 2013 @ 8:02 AM PST
in the "Resources" Category.
Yesterday's horrific events at the Boston Marathon are touchstone days in our national conscience. They are days marked by unspeakable national tragedy. And though tragedy affects our communities each day, national tragedies, such as terrorist attacks, shootings, and natural disasters, provide a meaningful opportunity to help students grow in their understanding of God and His ways. In the process, I believe they grow closer to Him, to each other, and develop valuable empathy for others.But none of this is possible if you ignore your chance to address these issues. I will never forget the pastor of my previous church preaching to the congregation on the Sunday following 9/11. It was a powerful time. I vividly recall eating lunch with a friend the Monday after the sermon. I remember communicating to him what a meaningful message my pastor had preached. I asked if he was similarly moved by his pastor's message. He replied that his pastor was doing a sermon series and simply preached the next sermon in the series. Of course, they prayed for the victims, but the pastor missed the moment to help his congregation process their feelings and connect the events with their faith. I have never forgotten this encounter. It impressed upon me the importance of adapting our plans to address meaningful, and especially tragic, events that impact our society. So, let me encourage you to consider adapting your plans and addressing the events in Boston the next time you engage your students.While your chosen method of addressing these incidents will vary, here are some general guidelines that will help you in discussing tragedies like the one that happened in Boston. Connect Evil With SinHelp students see that God's original plan for creation was for peace and harmony. And not just peace between God and people, but peace between people and the created world. Peace between people and animals. And peace between people and other people. When Adam and Eve sinned, they were choosing their own rule over God's. And as a result, from that moment until now, there has been discord between people. Evil and violence is a result of sin. It is a result of humankind, not God.God Acts To Rescue Us From EvilJesus is God's answer to sin and evil. Through Jesus, God made a pathway for people to be saved from the consequences of evil. Even though evil may win in the moment, God has removed the long-term sting of evil's consequences. There is no death in Christ, only life. Furthermore, God acts through people who have been transformed by Christ to spread Christ's love and goodness in the world. So while evil is at work, good is at work as well. And good will win in the end. Always. Allow Students To Express EmotionAllow for a healthy expression of emotion. God is the creator of emotions. He can handle our anger, our questioning, our fear, and so on. Don't ever discourage students from expressing these emotions. Instead, just as we see in countless examples in the psalms, encourage them to bring them to God, trusting Him to handle them in line with His character. Allow Students To Ask QuestionsWe get scared by not having the answers. One of the redeeming things about a national tragedy such as this is that it gives you a more comfortable environment to NOT have the answers. For many, including me, the presence of evil and suffering is one of the great questions of their faith. While there are correct theological answers to these questions, they don't often provide a source of comfort for the soul, especially the soul of those who grieve. In these cases, it's OK to not have a tidy answer for every question. Sometimes we must trust in who God is and know that in the end, He will make all things right. We wanted to link to a few thoughtful responses to the tragedies here. We will expand this list as more becomes available. Please feel free to share your thoughts or links in the comment section below. Boston Massacre, Media's Response, And A Telling Imbalance by Walt MuellerMarathon Marred by Fatal Bombings by Steph MartinToday (Like Everyday), We Pray For Our Enemies by Jon HuckinsTragedy in Boston: Roundup of Reactions from Pastors in the Area by Ed StetzerA Glowing Message Of Hope For Boston by Morgan Clendaniel Boston Marathon Explosions: A Personal Theological Response by Daniel GriswoldPatriots' Day by D. Scott MillerWhen Terrorism Comes Close-The Boston Marathon I'll Never Forget by Tim MeierA Theology of Tragedy in Youth Ministry by Benjer McVeighPraying For Boston by Steven Sheets |
| Is Your Youth Ministry Reaching Post-Christian Teenagers? |
From youthministry360 on Monday, April 15, 2013 @ 7:18 AM PST
in the "Resources" Category.
Image courtesy of shutterstock.com / (c) Artens
Tracking trends and culture is something we do at ym360 in an effort to help equip youth workers more effectively minister to their teenagers. We keep our finger on the pulse of recent research and studies, especially as it relates to millennials, the collective group of 13-30 year olds in our country. Close to 80 million strong, they have changed (and will continue to change) the fabric of our country. This is not an overstatement. And if you think it is you aren't paying attention. :)Millennials voted for Obama in the highest percentage of any demographic. They've changed the way brands market and sell. They favor same-sex marriage at a higher percentage than any other demographic. They will wait longer to get married and have children than any generation before them. They have the highest unemployment rate of any demographic. And did I mention they are the largest demographic in our country, (even larger than the Baby Boomers)?Why is all this important? For a few reasons:As a youth worker, younger millennials are your mission field. Plain and simple.Millennials will undoubtedly have a profound effect on the next generation of teenagers.Millennials have been increasingly defined as non-religious.This last point is the one I want to spend the next minute or so on. But let's switch gears for a moment. You've probably heard or read about the "Nones," the growing number of Americans who have no religious affiliation. There have been numerous studies done that report this growing population group, too numerous to list here. (A simple Google search will provide you with an afternoon of reading.) Like any emerging trend, there has been some degree of pushback as we try to wrap our brains around what this means. But recently, the Barna group has put some teeth to this in a very insightful way. The Barna group recently delved deeper into this question about what makes someone a "None," or, as the Barna study defined it, someone who is "post-Christian." They came up with 15 characteristics that measure people's religious identity. If someone met 60% of these characteristics, they were defined as "post-Christian." If someone met 80%, they were defined as "highly post-Christian." They surveyed almost 43,000 adults, and while the big picture findings were along the lines of what you'd expect, the granular level of their study was fascinating.The big picture? Based on these criteria, the Barna study found the following:63% of Americans don't qualify as post-Christian. (In other words, these people would exhibit some level of Christian behavior or beliefs.)37% of Americans qualified as post-Christian or highly post-Christian.If you drill down, you find some fascinating responses to their 15 characteristics: 32% of the 43,000 people surveyed reported not attending a Church in the past year.Nearly 50% reported feeling no responsibility to share their faithOnly 18% reported NOT praying to God in the past year. Only 4% responded that they do not believe in GodI don't want to summarize the entire article. It's WELL WORTH your time to go check it out, and you can do so by clicking here. (The infographic is very well done and worth checking out.) But I do want to point out one significant point that you need to be aware of. The Barna study, like so many before it, found that nearly 50% of millennials qualify as post-Christian. In other words, here is yet another study in a long line of them that show a high percentage millennials (whom Barna refers to as "mosaics") identifying with no or little religious beliefs or behaviors. While this isn't news to most of us, it's yet another reminder that our ministry models and methods must change to adapt to a changed cultural landscape. I want to end with one point from the Barna study that really got my attention. David Kinnaman, the author of UnChristian and You Lost Me (books that I would highly recommend you read) and President of Barna Group, said this about the high percentage of post-Christian millennials:Our research suggests that most of the efforts of Christian ministries fail to reach much beyond the core of "Christianized" America. It's often much easier to work with this core audience, than to focus on the so-called "Nones." The data give evidence that some cities—and younger generations—are more Gospel-resistant than the norm. In part, Christian leaders have to realize that many efforts fall short because they imagine the post-Christian population is hanging on its every word. New levels of courage and clarity will be required to connect beyond the "Christianized" majority.I think Kinnaman's words here stand as a resounding challenge to those of us in youth ministry. Based on interactions with thousands of youth workers a year, I believe there is much in youth ministry that we do well. And I believe there is much that we are lagging on. I think Kinnaman's words here sum up my belief that program-centric, attractional models of youth ministry are failing to impact the "post-Christian" youth in our communities. I think we have to be willing to take a realistic look at whether or not our ministries are truly having an impact on those in our communities who need Christ most. If we're unwilling to change to meet a changed culture, we have to accept the fact that our ministries will increasingly be seen as irrelevant to those we are trying to reach.The Gospel is timeless and unchanging. But we must adapt our methods and structure to meet a changed culture. I welcome your thoughts. What does this study, and those like it, stir in you? What conversations are you having about adapting your ministry to reach a changed cultural landscape?What have you done to be more intentional about reaching "post-Christian" teenagers in your community? |
| Good Bye, Brennan Manning |
From Youth Specialties on Saturday, April 13, 2013 @ 7:54 PM PST
in the "Resources" Category.
Brennan Manning
April 27, 1934 – April 12, 2013
It was sad to hear about the passing of Brennan Manning this weekend. This clip is a reminder of how he influenced YS and the National Youth Workers Convention. Such a great reminder today, youth leaders, when you feel ______ (fill in the blank)--know you are loved just as you are.
Read his complete obituary HERE. |
| Flashback Friday (Apr. 12): This Week's Links From The Youth Ministry Blogosphere |
From youthministry360 on Friday, April 12, 2013 @ 7:35 AM PST
in the "Resources" Category.
One of the things we are committed to at ym360 is Networking. Our vision for networking is connecting you to people and organizations doing awesome youth ministry.Flashback Friday is a feature where we give you the run down of some of the awesome posts from the past week across youth ministry blogs. Consider it our way of keeping you connected with what is going on. This week's posts from the ym360 BlogLinked Post: Jesus And Small Groups by Justin KnowlesYouth Worker BOOST: Genuine by Richard ParkerYM Essentials: Being Vs. Doing In Discipleship by Andy Blanksym360 Trends And Culture Update (4/8/13) by Andy Blanks Posts From Other Awesome PeopleWe search the Internet to bring you relevant information to help you be a better youth worker. Here are some links from posts we thought were pretty great.Evaluating a Year of Ministry by Benjer McVeighFive Things You May Have Forgotten by Brian AbbySteps To Disciple Volunteers by Christopher WesleyMission Trips: Good vs. Bad by Doug FranklinWhat youth pastors need from their youth leaders by Josh EvansHow Much your Kids Know About Your Family Narrative Matters by Kara PowellThe digital world of teens [infographic] by Kolby MintonThe Most Crucial Youth Ministry Discipleship Question???? Who's Discipling You? by Phil Bell10 Adjectives To Affirm Those Around You by Tim MilburnThat's all the links for this week. As always, have an awesome weekend . . . And THANK YOU for the chance to serve you as part of the ym360 community. |
| Linked Post: Jesus And Small Groups |
From youthministry360 on Thursday, April 11, 2013 @ 7:50 AM PST
in the "Resources" Category.
At ym360, everything we do falls into one of four categories: Bible Study Resources, Training, Community, or Networking. For us, networking means highlighting great content, great people, and great ministries. When we find something valuable, we share it. This happens most frequently on our Flashback Friday posts. But it happens in other ways, as well.One of the ways we focus on Networking is by linking to solid content we encounter on blogs or websites. Justin Knowles is an awesome youth ministry thinker and practitioner. His blog, which you can access here, is a great source of youth youth ministry info. We loved this post Justin wrote today where he looks at the ways Jesus interacted with His followers and applies them to the way we do ministry. There are some great takeaways! We've copied an excerpt of the article below. Check it out, and then head over to Justin's blog to finish the rest. Jesus And Small Groups, by Justin KnowlesAs a Christian we are to be Christ like. We are to mirror the image of Jesus and the ideas of how he did ministry. Jesus was a fan of small groups because with his small group of 12, it was the back bone of His ministry when he was not physically there anymore. Jesus loved the huge crowds, he hung out in them, preached to them, did miracles in them.But he spent a majority of the time with his disciples A group of 12 men. And even within the group, their was an inner group in which he would focus on. It's just something that I noticed when reading. I'm not saying that every small group is like this but I look at mine, and I can see a very similar structure.The Crowd: Jesus preached to the crowd. Spent some time with them as a whole. This is our youth groups. What ever night you meet would be your crowd. You love them, hang out with them and know them by name. As the leader you need to spend time with them. Large group is important. Jesus would spend time on a midweek or weekend main service. We need to do the same and go all out to reach non-believers. Click here to read the rest of Justin's article. |
| Youth Worker BOOST: Genuine |
From youthministry360 on Wednesday, April 10, 2013 @ 4:53 AM PST
in the "Resources" Category.
ym360 knows youth workers. We know what an incredibly rewarding, yet incredibly challenging job youth ministry can be. There are days when your spirits are sky-high, and there are days when you could use a bit of a "pick me up" from God's Word . . . That's why we're happy to offer Youth Worker Boost, one of the many valuable resources on the ym360 Blog. Boost is a short, weekly piece of encouragement designed to, well, "boost" your spirits and encourage you as you minister to students. We consider it yet another great opportunity to serve you and your ministry. Suscribe To The E-Boost and get them all delivered right in your inbox! "Examine yourselves to see whether you are in the faith; test yourselves. Do you not realize that Christ Jesus is in you—unless, of course, you fail the test?"--2 Corinthians 13:5During the California gold rush many prospectors thought they had discovered riches when in reality they had uncovered a substance known as iron pyrite, or, "Fool's Gold." Pyrite has a golden color. It's shiny like gold. But the mineral has little or no value. In other words, it has the appearance of gold with none of the characteristics that makes gold so distinctive.We could use the same words to describe the faith of so many in the church: looks kind of like the real thing, but it's only surface level. There's not a lot of real faith underneath.Paul saw this, too. And it worried him. See, Paul knew that for the early church to survive it had to be led by people who had genuine faith. There were "Christian imitators" back then who led many young believers astray. That is why the test of genuine faith was so important then. Genuine faith in our leaders is every bit as important now as it was 2,000 years ago. As a leader, how is your faith? Does your lifestyle, language, and interactions with others show the quality of having been influenced by Christ? Or, do you have the appearance of a Christ-follower, but not the substance?Commit today to living a genuine faith, in all you do, each and every day.Our prayer for you: We pray that as you lead students, your faith would be genuine, that you would completely given over to following Christ with all that you are. Look for a new Youth Worker Boost each week on the ym360 Blog.Last Week's BOOST: WorryNext Week's BOOST: Lonely Get more BOOST articles HERE! |
| Entertainment That Delivers For Youth Ministry |
From Youth Specialties on Tuesday, April 9, 2013 @ 4:33 PM PST
in the "Resources" Category.
Using films, music and pop culture as tools in youth ministry is nothing new. Though sometimes, it does take some creativity to make the connection. King’s Faith is a new film that walks a fine line and does it well – it’s entertaining, has good production values and great acting while also providing a strong ministry connection. Blogger and youth worker, Paul Turner said on his site:
“Let me say up front that I am critical of Christian movies. Ask anyone. And yet, Christian films are getting better. Two years ago I took my kids to see To Save A Life. The story was good, the acting was above average, and the stars passed the teen-cool litmus test. That was the last Christian movie I was excited about, until now. Kings Faith, from Faith Street Films, will be coming to theaters April 26th. I did not have high expectations for this film, but what I found was not a Christian movie, but a movie done well.”
Youth workers who have seen King’s Faith are excited about using it to spur on important conversations about second chances, what grace really means and how we should treat those who are outcasts. Youth Specialties is working with King’s Faith to offer leaders a chance to screen the film online – and to get your hands on a free copy of the study created just for youth.
Randy Rainwater, head of student ministries at Grace Fellowship Church in Georgia said, “This is a really well done film featuring award winning actors and is not cheesy!!!! I think the best faith based film I have seen.” Join the conversation on Facebook and let the producers know how you’d like to use this film for your group. www.facebook.com/kingsfaith |
| Entertainment That Delivers For Youth Ministry |
From Youth Specialties on Tuesday, April 9, 2013 @ 4:32 PM PST
in the "Resources" Category.
Using films, music and pop culture as tools in youth ministry is nothing new. Though sometimes, it does take some creativity to make the connection. King’s Faith is a new film that walks a fine line and does it well – it’s entertaining, has good production values and great acting while also providing a strong ministry connection. Blogger and youth worker, Paul Turner said on his site:
“Let me say up front that I am critical of Christian movies. Ask anyone. And yet, Christian films are getting better. Two years ago I took my kids to see To Save A Life. The story was good, the acting was above average, and the stars passed the teen-cool litmus test. That was the last Christian movie I was excited about, until now. Kings Faith, from Faith Street Films, will be coming to theaters April 26th. I did not have high expectations for this film, but what I found was not a Christian movie, but a movie done well.”
Youth workers who have seen King’s Faith are excited about using it to spur on important conversations about second chances, what grace really means and how we should treat those who are outcasts. Youth Specialties is working with King’s Faith to offer leaders a chance to screen the film online – and to get your hands on a free copy of the study created just for youth.
Randy Rainwater, head of student ministries at Grace Fellowship Church in Georgia said, “This is a really well done film featuring award winning actors and is not cheesy!!!! I think the best faith based film I have seen.” Join the conversation on Facebook and let the producers know how you’d like to use this film for your group. www.facebook.com/kingsfaith |
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