Christian Learning Center › Forums › Discussion Forum › Do any of the five “C’s” discussed in this lesson stand out to you as an opportunity for improvement in your ministry? What changes will you make to improve in this area of relationship-building? Be specific.
Tagged: SM102-01
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Do any of the five “C’s” discussed in this lesson stand out to you as an opportunity for improvement in your ministry? What changes will you make to improve in this area of relationship-building? Be specific.
Austin replied 7 months, 1 week ago 12 Members · 13 Replies
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What stands out to me is the first “’ C” common ground. Most of the time, I tend to overlook the common ground that I can connect with them. I have assumed in the past that the sport that we play is the common ground for us. Far from it, I should be looking for what they care about after the game, what they are curious about, and the ways of communicating.
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Of the five C’s the word Consistency stands out to me. The Holy Spirit has been speaking to me to be INTENTIONAL in my relationships. To be intentional requires investment, and investment requires consistency. I pray that this year, I will be intentional in ministering to the students and families that the Lord allows. I want to communicate with care in the hopes to build a community of FAMILY.
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The Holy Spirit has been speaking to me to be more “INTENTIONAL”. I want to obey Him when He brings a student into my life. I want to be intentional with my relationship to Care, and Connect with them. I love the 5-Cs, and the one that sticks out the most is to be CONSISTENT. Not only to be intentional through communicating well, showing genuine care, providing community, but to be consistent, and “not drop the ball”.
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It would only reinforce Consistency or even call it presence, being present at all times in happy and sad moments to gain confidence
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Community would be where I believe I have the most growth opportunity as the athletes that I serve are only here for a couple months out of the year. The changes that I can make is by inviting them to be a part of something here so that ties to the community are grown and cultivated.