PMIN 501 Regent University Leadership and Church Ministry Presentation

For your ministry project assignment, you have some options to choose from as listed below. The variety of choices for this assignment respects the fact that there are many different ministry callings and interests represented in our class—one size does not fit all. Guidelines for choosing a direction for these projects might include:What subject has energized you most?Where is there a ministry need in your local ministry context that might be met through work in an area related to this assignment?Reading Material: You will integrate important information from your reading in this class.Scholarly Research: You will do additional scholarly research to add to the reading and lecture knowledge base that was established for this class from a variety of books, journals, dissertations, and web-based resource.Format: There are a variety of formats in which you can submit your assignment (see below). Specifications and format requirements are:Option#2: Focus on TeamsDo the people in the focal group consider teams to be an essential part of their ministry?How is the formation of teams encouraged in the church/organization to which the focal group belongs?How would your focal group rate the team’s unity in which they serve? Is there a true community? What elements do they see presently at work to contribute to unity? How might you move the focal group toward a more desirable team environment?Address any other aspect of team leadership that you think is relevant to your project.Here are the books for the class. I can send some pictures if you are unable to locate them. Thank you as always.Cole, Neil. Church 3.0: Upgrades for the Future of the Church. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, 2010. ISBN: 9780470529454Hirsch, Alan and Catchim, Tim. The Permanent Revolution. San Francisco, Jossey-Bass, 2012. ISBN: 9780470907740Rainer, Thom. Autopsy of a Deceased Church. Nashville: BH Publishing, 2014. ISBN: 9781433683923