Posts By Larry Shallenberger
Larry is the Pastor of Next Generations at Grace. He also blogs at Children's Ministry and Culture.
The 411 on Youth Paint Ball Event
Grace Staff Larry Shallenberger Grace Under 25 Junior & Senior High on June 14, 2010
We are less than a week away from the ultimate youth paint ball party.
So Proud of our Grace Families: Thoughts on ServErie
Grace Staff Larry Shallenberger on May 05, 2010
A few weeks ago I grabbed my boys and headed off to ServErie. For me, the best part of the morning is that so many over families had the same idea.
The Mentoring Project National Garage Sale Day
Grace Staff Larry Shallenberger on April 22, 2010
Our team of scientists is working on that turning lead into Gold thing, with little progress. Our good friends at The Mentoring Project has discovered a way to turn the clutter in your home into help for boys without fathers. It’s true: You can sell the unwanted junk that’s cluttered your attic and give the money to an organization that’s going to help Grace Church become a place where men are trained how to mentor boys without dads.
Grace Martial Arts and the NYT’s
Grace Staff Larry Shallenberger on February 03, 2010
Pat, an intern at Grace, posted an insightful article that recently ran in the New York Times. The article described the rise of mixed martial arts “ministries” in America. The article was well done, but described an approach to the sport that we don’t practice here. I thought this would be a good opportunity to describe what we do and to respond to some common concerns.
An Upcoming Class on the Holy Spirit: Forgotten God
Grace Staff Larry Shallenberger on January 26, 2010
This past weekend, Pastor Mike preached powerfully on the Holy Spirit. There’s an Equip Learning Experience coming up on Sunday mornings in March that will help you continue to discover who the Holy Spirit and the role he has in the life of believers.
A Sneak Peek an Exciting Equip Class
Grace Staff Larry Shallenberger on January 21, 2010
This March, we are going to find out what a New York Times Best Selling Author and a Publisher’s Weekly Editor can teach us about understanding our own story.