CCNI Blog
Discipleship Coaching Begins With Your Kingdom Confession
by Dr. R.A. Weigel Mark 8:34-38 (NLT) – Then Jesus called the crowd to himself along with his disciples. He said to them, “Those who
Bear with One Another – Part 6
Bear with One Another; Bearing One Another’s Burdensm Eph 4:2, Col 3:13; Gal 6:2 Part 6 of “One Anothering” by Pam Mertz As a Christian
Christian Coaching – A Unique Calling for the Body of Christ
by R.A. Weigel Everybody needs a Christian coach and perhaps God’s people need a Christian coach even more than unbelievers. The truth be told, it’s
Think Time
by Brian Bennett One of the especially important events in a coach’s calendar is think time. Space for them to reflect, connect the dots and
Coaching as One Anothering – Part 5
by Pamela Mertz Serving One Another Gal 5:13 For you were called to freedom, brothers. Only do not use your freedom as an opportunity for
Christian Coaching – Getting Help From the Holy Spirit, part 3
by R.A. Weigel God gave Christians, the followers of Christ, the gift of the Holy Spirit for a reason. It’s for your benefit – to
Coaching as Intentional One Anothering, part 4
By Pamela Mertz Who are my One Anothers? When I first dove into this concept and was being intentional about “one anothering”, I needed to
The Challenge of Becoming a Coach
by Brian Bennett Becoming a coach is a vulnerable journey. Many of us have transitioned from a career path where we developed a certain level
Getting Help From the Holy Spirit – part 2
Nine perspectives to help you hear from the Holy Spirit, by R.A. Weigel A series of 9 articles about hearing from the Holy Spirit. (read
Christian Coaching – Getting Help From the Holy Spirit
Nine keys for getting help to hear from the Holy Spirit. By R.A. Weigel This is the first article in a series of articles about
Coaching as Intentional One Anothering, part 3
Pray For One Another – Part 3 by Pamela Mertz As Christian coaches, we get the privilege to pray. Prayer is defined as a conversation
Do Not Strengthen the Horse
by Janice M Taylor “Do not strengthen the horse!” The words that came out of my mouth when my teenage son boasted about how fit