Leaders are Made Not Born

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This session will focus on developing a culture of leadership in the local church. We will discuss ways to recognize and develop leadership gifts in your parishioners; how to entrust ministry to emerging leaders without taking unreasonable risks; how to care for and develop new leaders; and ways to give a higher priority to developing leaders by building clear leadership pathways.

The Rev. Dr. Tom Herrick, Canon for Church Planting for the Diocese of the Mid-Atlantic and Founder and former Executive Director for the Titus Institute for Church Planting. Tom leads the Great Commission Committee of our diocese, as well as training church planters, coaching pastors and planters, performing assessments for prospective planters, and aids in developing strategic plans for local congregations in the diocese. In addition, he teaches church planting for Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary and serves on the Always Forward team to stimulate church planting throughout the Anglican Church in North America.

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Antioch Clergy Initiative: Recruiting and Deploying Leaders of Color…

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For a variety of reasons, the ordained leadership of the ACNA lacks ethnic diversity. This lack of diversity hinders our province’s evangelistic imperative. Remedying this situation will require prayer and intentional plans for expanding our clerical leadership so that it includes diverse voices with unique insight on what it means to reach a changing world. This workshop will discus an initiative to increase the diversity of ACNA clergy for the sake of evangelism to all authentic gospel witness. 

The Rev. Dr. Esau McCaulley, Assistant Professor of New Testament at Wheaton College, and Director of the ACNA’s Next Generation Leadership Initiative. He is working on a book tentatively titled, The New Testament and the Hopes of Black Folk for IVP Academic on the relevance of New Testament texts to the present hopes and concerns of Black Christians in America. He’s also editing a book for InterVarsity Press titled, The New Testament in Color, which he describes as a “multi-ethnic commentary on the New Testament.” 

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Leaders are Made, Not Born

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The Rev. Dr. Tom Herrick, Canon for Church Planting for the Diocese of the Mid-Atlantic and Founder and former Executive Director for the Titus Institute for Church Planting. Tom leads the Great Commission Committee of our diocese, as well as training church planters, coaching pastors and planters, performing assessments for prospective planters, and aids in developing strategic plans for local congregations in the diocese. In addition, he teaches church planting for Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary and serves on the Always Forward team to stimulate church planting throughout the Anglican Church in North America.

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Strategies for Cultivating New Leaders

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The Rev. Dr. Esau McCaulley, Assistant Professor of New Testament at Wheaton College, and Director of the ACNA’s Next Generation Leadership Initiative. He is working on a book tentatively titled, The New Testament and the Hopes of Black Folk for IVP Academic on the relevance of New Testament texts to the present hopes and concerns of Black Christians in America. He’s also editing a book for InterVarsity Press titled, The New Testament in Color, which he describes as a “multi-ethnic commentary on the New Testament.” 

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Strategies for Cultivating New Leaders

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Strategies for Cultivating New Leaders…Esau heads up the ACNA’s Next Generation Leadership Initiative. This critically important effort focuses on cultivating lay and ordained leaders in a number of strategic areas, including Youth and Family Ministry, Campus Ministry, Multi-ethnic Ministry, and ways to open doors for Women in Church Leadership. This workshop will discuss strategies for developing leaders within the parish context to serve in these ministries.”

The Rev. Dr. Esau McCaulley, Assistant Professor of New Testament at Wheaton College, and Director of the ACNA’s Next Generation Leadership Initiative. He is working on a book tentatively titled, The New Testament and the Hopes of Black Folk for IVP Academic on the relevance of New Testament texts to the present hopes and concerns of Black Christians in America. He’s also editing a book for InterVarsity Press titled, The New Testament in Color, which he describes as a “a multi-ethnic commentary on the New Testament.” 

Read More