The conversation around racism and reconciliation is difficult for anyone. Often emotions, opinions, and perspectives are held with deep convictions. However, as leaders, we must engage in these conversations with compassion, patience, and humility. In this workshop, we are going to look at who we need to be in the midst of this conversation, and walk away with tools to allow love, humility, patience, and grace to give the hard work of reconciliation a chance.
GENINNE BRIDGE
Geninne Tatum Bridge is the founder of an organization called The Third Way Diversity Consulting committed to providing educational tools to recognize the inherent value and dignity of every human being regardless of labels focusing on the topics of anti-racism and reconciliation. She has served as a pastor at PORTICO Community Church and Pickering Pentecostal Church. She has worked with Youth For Christ GTA as well as being the first Black woman to serve in a district leadership role within the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada as the former Youth Director for the Eastern Ontario and Nunavut District. She is currently pursuing her Master's Degree at Fuller Theological Seminary in Intercultural Studies.
"In the world of youth ministry, there are a handful of constant factors that thrive over the long haul. This seminar introduces participants to those factors and offers a strategic design for instilling these foundational patterns into the fabric of any ministry, regardless of its model. This wo...
At the heart of youth ministry is coming alongside students and investing in their lives relationally. In this workshop we will examine several key components that make up a relationally responsible youth worker.
JOEY MOLLOY
Joey B. Molloy is a life long pursuer of youth ministry excellence with...
There is one thing all youth & families have in common - they all experience hard and challenging times. In this session, you will hear powerful testimonies, gain insights and be reminded of some valuable tools and perspectives to support youth and their families, through what is often some o...
