Popular posts from this blog
Helpful tips for Ward Mission Leaders and Ward-Missionaries Welcome Wagon There may be some cities that still have this, but I think the popularity of the "Welcome Wagon" died down after the internet made information so available. Used to be that when you moved into a new house the "Welcome Wagon" would arrive with informational pamphlets about city services, school info, coupons for local businesses, and maybe some key chains donated by a car dealership. Basically, they would bring you information about the community. In a previous ward, I was in the Relief Society Presidency. We were very close to a chiropractic college, so several times a year we had a large number of young families move in at the same time. In the spirit of the "Welcome Wagon", we would put together folders for new move-ins. It wasn't anything extravagant or expensive. We would copy a (fairly recent) ward phone directory, a copy of the most recent Relief Society monthly newslette...
Energize Your Ward Missionary Work (Without Baptizing Anyone) By Zoë Holyoak - Oct 27, 2020 Image via churchofjesuschrist.org Missionary work can be intimidating and difficult, especially during COVID-19 restrictions. Often times, it is hard to see any success, and that has a tendency to dampen the mood and energy around ward missionary work. Because it is so easy to get discouraged, here are 8 ways to revamp and energize your ward missionary work without baptizing anyone. Create (and execute) a ward mission plan. A ward council meeting. If you haven’t been to a ward council then you probably didn’t even know that this was a thing. Believe it or not, every ward has a ward mission plan that the whole ward is supposed to know about and participate in. Ask your ward mission leader or a ward missionary about what the mission plan is and what you can do to help. Just because we are in a pandemic doesn’t mean that we can’t have and follow a ward mission plan. I have person...
Comments
Post a Comment