Search results for [Church work with older people] at NC Cardinal

Results 1 to 9 of 9

Senior adult program builder, no. 1 : resources for fellowship, inspiration, and outreach / by Miller, Paul M.(CARDINAL)517653;

Subjects: Christian drama.; Church work with older people.;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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Catch the age wave : a handbook for effective ministry with senior adults / by Arn, Win.(CARDINAL)518379; Arn, Charles.(CARDINAL)776910;

Includes bibliographical references (pages 163-167).

Subjects: Handbooks and manuals.; Church work with older people;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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Ministry with the aging [large print] / by Clements, William M.,1943-(CARDINAL)818652;

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Subjects: Large print books.; Church work with older people.; Older people; Pastoral theology.;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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The long, long road to Salemtowne : the story of the Moravian Home: its first thrity-five years / by Newman, Lu.(CARDINAL)276864;

Subjects: Salemtowne (Winston-Salem, NC); Older people; Church work with older people;

Available copies: 0 / Total copies: 1

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History and memoirs of founding and first decade (1950-1960) of North Carolina Baptist Homes for Aging. by Hayes, James Madison,1892-;

Subjects: Baptists. North Carolina. Homes for Aging.; Older people; Church work with older people.;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 3

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The anxious generation goes to church : what the research says about what younger generations need (and want) from your church / by Rainer, Thom S.,Author(DLC)n 88201959 ;

Includes bibliographical references and index.A new generation is going to church. But is the church ready? Church consultant and researcher, Thom Rainer, believes God is at work in this generation, and he believes that this moment in time has created unique opportunities for churches to grow, thrive, and revive. The culture is at inflection point. Nearly two-thirds of Gen Zers reported experiencing at least one mental health problem in the past two years. This statistic was lower for all older generations, including Millennials (51%), Gen Xers (29%) and Boomers (14%). Gen Z is the loneliest generation of Americans, lacking deep relationships and offline connection. Sixty-eight percent of Gen Z feel like nobody knows them well. That is one reason why this generation is called the anxious generation. Researchers have identified everything from social media to pandemic lockdowns as the prime culprit of why Gen Z is struggling with issues like mental illness more than other generations. Thom Rainer views the church as God's Plan A for helping this generation discover their true calling and thrive in a purposeful and genuine faith community. In this book, Thom explores research that reveals that the anxious generation is yearning for meaningful community and is waiting to be invited in. The Anxious Generation Goes to Church: *presents research on the anxious generation that engenders hope for the future of the church *describes the unique challenges for the anxious generation as well as their dreams and goals *provides strategy and inspiration for church leaders who want to prepare believers to provide help and hope With the unique challenges of our times, the anxious generation needs the church more than ever. Is your church ready?

Subjects: Church.; Public worship.; Non-church-affiliated people.; Evangelistic work.;

Available copies: 0 / Total copies: 3

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Sex, drugs 'n Facebook : a parents' toolkit for promoting healthy Internet use / by Moreno, Megan Andreas.(CARDINAL)559192;

Includes bibliographical references (pages 192-201) and index.The book includes "Parents' Toolkits" with conversation starters, discussion guidelines and real-life examples, age-specific recommendations for tailoring advice to pre-teen, teen or college-age children, summaries of recent studies, including take-home points for parents or teachers. Sex, Drugs 'n Facebook will prepare parents to have "The Talk"--not about sex but about cybersafety and appropriate Internet use--and the solution-focused approach will appeal to people who have already experienced some of the pitfalls of unguided Internet use.

Subjects: Internet and teenagers.; Online etiquette.; Parenting.;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 2

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Exclusive [large print] / by Michaels, Fern.(CARDINAL)342722;

Lancaster County, with its rolling meadows and secret byways, may seem idyllic, but it is not without it's thorns. THE ROSE TRILOGY is the stirring saga of two Amish sisters on the fringes of the church, and the unforeseen discoveries that change their lives. Rose Kauffman, a spirited young woman, has a close friendship with the bishop's foster son. Nick dresses Plain and works hard but stirs up plenty of trouble too. Rose's sister cautions her against becoming too involved, but Rose is being courted by a good, Amish fellow, so dismisses the warnings. Meanwhile, Rose keeps house for an English widower but is startled when he forbids her to ever go upstairs. What is the man hiding? Rose's older sister, Hen, knows more than she should about falling for the wrong man. Unable to abandon her Amish ways, Hen is soon separated from her very modern husband. Mattie, their young daughter, must visit her father regularly, but Hen demands she wear Amish attire--and speak Pennsylvania Dutch, despite her husband's wishes. Will Hen be able to reestablish her place among the People she abandoned? And will she be able to convince Rose to steer clear of rogue neighbor Nick?

Subjects: Large print books.; Detective and mystery fiction.; Domestic fiction.; Female friendship; Mothers and daughters; Women's friendships.;

Available copies: 33 / Total copies: 38

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A boy is not a bird / by Ravel, Edeet,author.(CARDINAL)459407;

"A young boy named Natt finds his world overturned when his family is uprooted and exiled to Siberia during the occupation of the Soviet Ukraine by Nazi Germany. In 1941, life in Natt's small town of Zastavna is comfortable and familiar, even if the grownups are acting strange, and his parents treat him like a baby. Natt knows there's a war on, of course, but he's glad their family didn't emigrate to Canada when they had a chance. His mother didn't want to leave their home, and neither did he. He especially wouldn't want to leave his best friend, Max. Max is the ideas guy, and he hears what's going on in the world from his older sisters. Together the boys are two brave musketeers. Then one day Natt goes home and finds his family huddled around the radio. The Russians are taking over. The churches and synagogues will close, Hebrew school will be held in secret, and there are tanks and soldiers in the street. But it's exciting, too. Natt wants to become a Young Pioneer, to show outstanding revolutionary spirit and make their new leader, Comrade Stalin, proud. But life under the Russians is hard. The soldiers are poor. They eat up all the food and they even take over Natt's house. Then Natt's father is arrested, and even Natt is detained and questioned. He feels like a nomad, sleeping at other people's houses while his mother works to free his father. As the adults try to protect him from the reality of their situation, and local authorities begin to round up deportees bound for Siberia, Natt is filled with a sense of guilt and grief. Why wasn't he brave enough to look up at the prison window when his mother took him to see his father for what might be the last time? Or can just getting through war be a heroic act in itself?"--740LAccelerated Reader AR

Subjects: Historical fiction.; Novels.; World War, 1939-1945; Exiles; World War, 1939-1945; Exile (Punishment); Friendship; Families; Friendships.;

Available copies: 6 / Total copies: 7

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