The Men’s Ministry Team provides ministry opportunities for men of FBC, as well as other men in the community. This team plans mission projects that encourage men to use various gifts in service to God and the world.
The Men’s Ministry Team provides Bible studies, retreats, and other activities to enhance the spiritual formation of men.
Deuteronomy 6:5 – “You shall love the LORD your God with all your heart, with all your soul, and with all your strength.” Deuteronomy 7:9 – “Therefore know that the LORD your God, He is God, the faithful God who keeps covenant and mercy for a thousand generations with those who love Him and keep His commandments.” – NKL
Christian Men’s Job Corps To provide a Christian context in which men in need are equipped for life and employment; and a missions context in which men help men. www.wmu.com
Texas Baptist Men The mission is to assist Texas Baptist Churches as they lead men into a “Love” relationship with Jesus Christ that will thrust them and their families into a lifestyle of missions and ministry. www.texasbaptistmen.org
Royal Ambassador (RA) Is for boys in grades 1-5 committed to living out the RA Pledge. This Pledge is part of personal and chapter (group of RAs) accountability. www.royalambassadors.org
The Concho Valley Baptist Association Consists of forty-five congregations serving together in reaching the Concho Valley, our state, nation, and world with the Good News of Jesus Christ. www.cvba.org
Two organizations that are a part of the CVBA are: San Angelo Christian Men’s Job Corps and West Central Texas Specialty Feeding Team.
San Angelo Christian Men’s Job Corps Many of the men who come to Christian Men’s Job Corps exist in a world of poverty. Some are homeless, others are on the verge of being homeless, and others have family support (but not necessarily financial help) that makes it possible for them to avoid being homeless.
The reasons for their conditions are many and varied. Some have made poor choices that have resulted in criminal convictions. A number of them have become addicted to drug and alcohol. Others have fallen on hard times through conditions beyond their control such as illness or the economic downturn. Some of these men have grown up in poverty, and not knowing any other way of life, they feel destined to live out their lives in poverty.
It is common for some of them to feel hopelessly trapped in their circumstances while others are looking for help that will make it possible to work their way out of this condition. One man who came to the CMJC in search of help had a master’s degree in computer science, had worked more than twenty years at a well known company which has a presence in San Angelo. But he had been let go because the company was restructuring and his position no longer existed.
In an attempt to meet the needs of these various individuals, we have begun working with our participants one-to-one. Each of them has strengths around which we can develop a plan for finding employment, but each of them also faces barriers blocking their way. These strengths and barriers are as varied as the individuals themselves. A barrier which is typical of many of these men is related to their inner persons and typically appears in their attitudes and the way they interact with other people and attempt to resolve problems.
An important role of CMJC is to lead men to accept the lordship of Christ in their lives. This relationship is the key to dealing with all of life, including the barriers these men face. Please pray with us that we will be able to help the participants meet the risen Christ (the conversion experience) and allow Him to take control of their everyday lives (discipleship). – J. H. Law, former Site Coordinator
For more information, please contact J. H. Law at 482-9800 or 658-4397 or the CVBA Resource Center at 325-653-4898 – Visit www.cvba.org
Job Corps site located at 28 N. Chadbourne. To make an apppointment to visit, please call 325-482-9800.
West Central Texas Specialty Feeding Team Contact: Arlen White 486-2394, or CVBA 653-4898 To provide meals for churches, organizations or teams involved in disaster relief.
Men’s Ministry
Arlen White, 486-2394
The Men’s Ministry Team provides ministry opportunities for men of FBC, as well as other men in the community. This team plans mission projects that encourage men to use various gifts in service to God and the world.
The Men’s Ministry Team provides Bible studies, retreats, and other activities to enhance the spiritual formation of men.
Deuteronomy 6:5 – “You shall love the LORD your God with all your heart, with all your soul, and with all your strength.”
Deuteronomy 7:9 – “Therefore know that the LORD your God, He is God, the faithful God who keeps covenant and mercy for a thousand generations with those who love Him and keep His commandments.” – NKL
Christian Men’s Job Corps
To provide a Christian context in which men in need are equipped for life and employment; and a missions context in which men help men.
www.wmu.com
Texas Baptist Men
The mission is to assist Texas Baptist Churches as they lead men into a “Love” relationship with Jesus Christ that will thrust them and their families into a lifestyle of missions and ministry.
www.texasbaptistmen.org
Royal Ambassador (RA)
Is for boys in grades 1-5 committed to living out the RA Pledge. This Pledge is part of personal and chapter (group of RAs) accountability.
www.royalambassadors.org
The Concho Valley Baptist Association
Consists of forty-five congregations serving together in reaching the Concho Valley, our state, nation, and world with the Good News of Jesus Christ.
www.cvba.org
Two organizations that are a part of the CVBA are: San Angelo Christian Men’s Job Corps and West Central Texas Specialty Feeding Team.
Many of the men who come to Christian Men’s Job Corps exist in a world of poverty. Some are homeless, others are on the verge of being homeless, and others have family support (but not necessarily financial help) that makes it possible for them to avoid being homeless.
The reasons for their conditions are many and varied. Some have made poor choices that have resulted in criminal convictions. A number of them have become addicted to drug and alcohol. Others have fallen on hard times through conditions beyond their control such as illness or the economic downturn. Some of these men have grown up in poverty, and not knowing any other way of life, they feel destined to live out their lives in poverty.
It is common for some of them to feel hopelessly trapped in their circumstances while others are looking for help that will make it possible to work their way out of this condition. One man who came to the CMJC in search of help had a master’s degree in computer science, had worked more than twenty years at a well known company which has a presence in San Angelo. But he had been let go because the company was restructuring and his position no longer existed.
In an attempt to meet the needs of these various individuals, we have begun working with our participants one-to-one. Each of them has strengths around which we can develop a plan for finding employment, but each of them also faces barriers blocking their way. These strengths and barriers are as varied as the individuals themselves. A barrier which is typical of many of these men is related to their inner persons and typically appears in their attitudes and the way they interact with other people and attempt to resolve problems.
An important role of CMJC is to lead men to accept the lordship of Christ in their lives. This relationship is the key to dealing with all of life, including the barriers these men face. Please pray with us that we will be able to help the participants meet the risen Christ (the conversion experience) and allow Him to take control of their everyday lives (discipleship). – J. H. Law, former Site Coordinator
For more information, please contact J. H. Law at 482-9800 or 658-4397 or the CVBA Resource Center at 325-653-4898 – Visit www.cvba.org
Job Corps site located at 28 N. Chadbourne. To make an apppointment to visit, please call 325-482-9800.
Contact: Arlen White 486-2394, or CVBA 653-4898
To provide meals for churches, organizations or teams involved in disaster relief.