When they consider all the twists and turns of the last 10 years, it’s obvious that God has been driving their ministry the whole time, taking them in directions they’d never imagined along the way, all to see no man left behind.
Yes, we are called to do good works, but we were missing the command to ‘go and make disciples’—we were a social club, not a men’s ministry. And because we weren’t making disciples, men got burned out and left. But then everything changed.
By sharpening their focus on this one aspect of their men’s ministry strategy, one leadership team in Michigan transformed and grew their entire church.
The world is not alright, but the world is also not our home. We are citizens of the Kingdom of Heaven. And the attitudes of our hearts reveal the citizenship of our souls.
“The concept of Jesus dying for my sins had meaning for the first time,” Tom said. “At 40 years old, it was finally clicking.” Read about how one church implemented this principle of the No Man Left Behind Model to change lives like Tom’s.
It took one night for Jerry to be evangelized, but it took more than two chaotic decades before he was discipled. In the end, it was as simple as two men talking while fixing vehicles—and it transformed his entire life.
From the days of Paul and Peter to the cultural moment we’re living in, subtle shifts in our agendas can shut the kingdom of heaven in young men’s faces.
2020 has brought a technological tidal wave and we don’t know where it will crash. How does it impact our universal condition that—from the moment we exit the womb to the moment we stand before God—we desire real, human relationships?
We all know the stats of young men leaving church. We want to help you address two fronts in this battle—keeping the men you have and engaging them to invite their peers—so that when it comes to discipleship, no young man is left behind.
Males face a sea change of cultural cross currents. Amid confusing, contradictory messages, to ask the question, “What does it mean to be a godly man?” within our cultural context has to mean more than a tacit return to a nostalgic past.
Titus describes a model of more mature believers coming alongside younger believers to show them the ropes. Yet, today few young men have older men pouring into them on any level. How can this missing form of discipleship be reclaimed?
It can feel like a great canyon divides generations that can’t be crossed, with “Millennials” and “Gen Zs” on one side and “Boomers” on the other. But the canyon is a myth. We all yearn for one thing and that can become the bridge.
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Since 1986, Man in the Mirror has worked with more than 25,000 churches and millions of men. We help churches create an environment where the Holy Spirit inspires men to engage in life-on-life discipleship.
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