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Together, Jeff and Jason unpack the cultural tensions that young people face and explore the critical role of biblical worldview training in helping them navigate complex ethical and moral challenges. With clarity, conviction, and compassion, they tackle pressing questions:
Whether you’re a pastor, parent, educator, or student ministry leader, this episode will both challenge and equip you to lead with conviction in the cultural trenches.
Key Topics Covered:
Featured Guest Bio:
Jason Jimenezis the founder of Stand Strong Ministries and a nationally recognized voice on Christian worldview and ethics. He is the author of several books, includingChallenging Conversations,The Rapture Verdict, andStand Strong in Your Faith. Jason regularly speaks at churches, conferences, and universities equipping believers to stand firm in biblical truth with clarity and conviction.
Resources & Mentions:
Quote Worth Sharing:
"We’re not just trying to win arguments; we’re trying to win people to the truth." Jason Jimenez
Together, they dive deep into the practical and strategic aspects of volunteer ministry exploring proven principles for recruitment, effective training methods, and sustainable retention strategies. With a wealth of hands-on experience, Brian shares valuable insights that every church leader can apply, whether you’re leading a few volunteers or managing a large team.
If you serve in a local church and want to better equip and empower your volunteers to thrive in ministry, this is a conversation you won’t want to miss.
In this episode of Chasing Elephants, Jeff sits down with LifeWay Students Specialist Chad Higgins to talk about the newly released book Define the Relationship: Growing a Parent Ministry that Brings Families and Churches Together, co-written by Higgins and Zac Workun. This conversation goes beyond strategy, it explores the heart of why the church must redefine how it partners with parents.
Jeff and Chad dive into research-based insights showing that parents are ready for more, more connection, more guidance, more collaboration with the church. But often, leaders don't know how to initiate or sustain that relationship.
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