Manhood Restored: How the Gospel Makes Men Whole - Leader Kit

Manhood Restored: How the Gospel Makes Men Whole - Leader Kit can get your group, or your entire congregation, on the same page about masculinity. The study is biblically rooted and gospel-centered. And you can be confident that each group is getting sound teaching, through the videos of Dr. Mason. Additional video features other men and their stories to help participants in the study understand they are not alone in their challenges. Manhood will always be in crisis until Jesus returns. But in Christ, men can be restored with ever increasing glory into the undefiled image of God. This six-session study leads men on a journey through masculinity, with Bible-study sessions on the problems men face, God's solutions, and the restorations of worldview, sexuality, vision, and family.Although this study is theologically rich, it also has very practical components to give men the beginning steps to walk in gospel-centered manhood, including individual journaling exercises and personal interviews and testimonials included on the video.Kit Includes:Small-group member Study GuideDVD with a promotional video and six 10- to 15-minute teaching sessionsLeader helpsThe book on which the study is basedFeatures:Interactive teaching videoLeader material (environment, guides to questions, general leadership, etc.)Six-session Study Guide with group and personal componentInterviews with individual men included in the videoAuthor: Dr. Eric Mason is the co-founder and lead pastor of Epiphany Fellowship in Philadelphia. He is known for articulating and proclaiming the gospel with clarity, passion, and authority at churches and conferences nationally. In addition to his role at Epiphany Fellowship, Eric serves as the president of Thriving, a ministry dedicated to aiding ethnic minorities to be resourced and trained for ministry to the urban context. Dr. Mason received his Master of Theology from Dallas Theological Seminary as well as a Doctorate degree (Ministry in Complex Urban Settings) from Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary.