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Running on Empty or Powered by Prayer? Tips to Rejuvenating Your Prayer Life to Build Your Ministry
Michele Faehnle|Emily Jaminet
The Secret to Teaching Adults in the RCIA
Nick Wagner
The Secret to Teaching Adults in the RCIAWhen you are leading a catechetical session, do you ever wonder if folks are really getting it? Will your teaching make any difference in their lives? How do you know if you are having any impact at all?When it comes to teaching adults, we have to switch gears. Adults have distinct learning needs and learning styles.In this webinar, Nick Wagner, director and founder of TeamRCIA.com, will explore: Why using an adult-learning model is essential for catechumenate formation What adult learning looks like How to lead a catechetical session using adult learning methods What the impact of an adult learning...
The Secret to Teaching Adults in the RCIAWhen you are leading a catechetical session, do you ever wonder if folks are really getting it? Will your teaching make any difference in their lives? How do you know if you are having any impact at all?When it comes to teaching adults, we have to switch gears. Adults have distinct learning needs and learning styles.In this webinar, Nick Wagner, director and founder of TeamRCIA.com, will explore: Why using an adult-learning model is essential for catechumenate formation What adult learning looks like How to lead a catechetical session using adult learning methods What the impact of an adult learning process might be for your parish
Self-Compassion: The Antidote to Burnout and Fatigue
Kelly Johnson, cofounder of Nourish for Caregivers|Debra Kelsey-Davis, cofounder of Nourish for CaregiversRelated Books
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Serving God Together: The Role of Deacons in Parish Life
Deacon Harold Burke-Sivers, founder of DynmaicDeacon.com
Simplifying the Soul: Renewing Lenten Practice
Paula Huston
We often think of Lent as a season of deprivation. We're supposed to "give up" something we love (chocolate, wine, movies) for the next six weeks, though we're never quite sure why. What's more, we can hardly wait until it's over so we can go back to "normal life." But there's another, more spiritually effective way to approach Lent. We can look at it as a special, set-apart time for getting back to what's truly important.How do we do this? We try letting different things go for a short period—for example, we give up the Internet for a day, we cut up one credit card, we leave our cell phone home—...
We often think of Lent as a season of deprivation. We're supposed to "give up" something we love (chocolate, wine, movies) for the next six weeks, though we're never quite sure why. What's more, we can hardly wait until it's over so we can go back to "normal life." But there's another, more spiritually effective way to approach Lent. We can look at it as a special, set-apart time for getting back to what's truly important.How do we do this? We try letting different things go for a short period—for example, we give up the Internet for a day, we cut up one credit card, we leave our cell phone home—with the goal of getting to know ourselves at a deeper level. What drives most of what we think about? What motivates us to action? What unconscious habits determine how we live each day? Lenten practices of simplification can help reveal who we really are—while at the same time opening the door to long-term transformation. This webinar offers suggestions for specific Lenten experiments rooted in the spiritual wisdom of the ancient Christian desert fathers and mothers.