tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9219411120276420163.post8634458215357833207..comments2023-05-12T17:08:36.619-04:00Comments on The Navy Christian: Mentoring FAQ #1The Navy Christianhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15116964729906856912noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9219411120276420163.post-49697919049164221112011-03-20T18:25:12.136-04:002011-03-20T18:25:12.136-04:00Amen, Steve...I couldn't have said it better!Amen, Steve...I couldn't have said it better!The Navy Christianhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15116964729906856912noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9219411120276420163.post-28683419631496673962011-03-19T20:56:28.105-04:002011-03-19T20:56:28.105-04:00Totally with you on that Dan. Mentoring by its ver...Totally with you on that Dan. Mentoring by its very definition is one-on-one. Or even in a small group, it is face-to-face. It is the accountability that we get from a mentor that makes it so meaningful. Some of my mentors were just ordinary men. (Of course, so were the 12 disciples, Joseph, Daniel, just ordinary guys who did extraordinary things) But these men taught me from love, not just from wisdom. Rick is obviously a wise man, God has really gifted him with a talent for the masses. Same with John Ortberg, Adrian Rogers, John Piper, and John MacArthur. While these men are valuable resources, the only one I spent any time with at all was Adrian, and that was just a week at his pastor training. <br />For me, as I said earlier, it's not so much about wisdom as it is about the passion and fellowship; the sitting together and sharing what's been going on and INTERACTING with that information.<br /><br />Godspeed with your mentoring, Brother!<br /><br />Blessings,<br /><br />Steve.Stevehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05587398711616550858noreply@blogger.com