youth worker
Worked as a church-based youth worker for four years, during which I explored the possibility of ordained ministry.
I'm a Youth Worker for one of my local churches, a role which means I get to see how important teen spaces are currently as well as how important teen specific religious spaces are to the spiritual growth of the next generation.
Responsibilities: Church Reader; Youth Holiday Scheme Worker; Youth Worker; Gathered Bible Study; PCC Member; Deanery Synod Representative
As a church youth worker who has helped two groups start up, I am committed to the future of our church.
Mother and wife, and before ordination: family and children's work as a youth worker, breastfeeding peer supporter, baby-carrying consultant, toddler group leader and Make Lunch coordinator.
My youth worker said to me, “Everyone comes to you for advice—you’re doing pastoral care.” She encouraged me to preach my first Good Friday sermon, and something awakened in me: a sense that God was calling me to help people discover His voice and His purpose for their lives.
I trained at West Hill College, Birmingham, as a Youth Worker and later at Oak Hill College, where I gained a degree in Theology.
In my adult life, I have been a youth worker for sixteen years, before I became a Prison Chaplain, a position I held for sixteen years.
I was encouraged to discern ordination fairly soon and served as a youth worker in a rural village context in Derbyshire before leaving England to take up a, previously awarded, scholarship in New Zealand at age 22 in the year 2000.
After university and before ordination I worked in marketing/sales, was a regional children’s and youth worker for the Church Pastoral Aid Society (CPAS) and led church based evangelistic missions in the UK.
Although I trained as a primary school teacher, I ended up serving as a church youth worker for eight years before succumbing to the call to get ordained.
e |’ve served as a detached (street-based) youth worker
parishioner, youth worker, PCC member, buildings lead, and as the husband of a minister, I have grown a deep love for our Church and a commitment to helping it flourish.
Drawing on my years as a youth worker and as a father, I want to champion renewed commitment to youth ministry, discipleship, and safe, nurturing spaces for young people to explore faith.
Our churches employ a Children and Youth Worker working across churches, schools and communities.
We need a curate or youth worker.
On finishing university, I elected to stay in Brighton (Brighton being a slightly more exciting place to live for a young person over Mattishall) and spent three years working as a youth worker for my church in Hove, alongside work in Toys ‘R’ Us and Clarks Shoes, while I explored a call to Ministry.
I have worshipped in the Diocese of Chester since September 2009, when I moved to Alsager to train as a youth worker.
Over the last 40 years I have worked in churches across the country, leading worship as a musician (Guitarist), lay preacher, church planter, and youth worker, and conducting missionary activities such as providing leadership for Alpha Courses.
Youth Worker prior to ordination
When I was a teenager my youth worker did a session about Jesus’ prayer in John 17.
Youth Worker.
Supporting LGBT+ Christians – as a youth worker, I have unfortunately seen many young people under the assumption that the Church today continues to see LGBT+ people as sinful and irreversibly broken and that we are no home for them.
As someone who grew up on a low-income estate, has served as a youth worker for over 5 years, and now a priest, I have seen the good news of Jesus transform young lives in some of the poorest parts of our city.
I served as a Youth Worker in the Diocese of Hong Kong Island for 12 years, followed by 10 years in a churches’ union organisation, responding to a calling towards church unity.
Youth worker
Young people: I have been a youth worker since I was 21 (so for almost 15 years now) and I have a particular passion for helping young people to understand the Bible and to know Jesus for themselves.
-I began in ministry in 1991 as a church youth worker in London,