How to Connect for Real Life Change
A mentoring relationship can feel mechanical at first, but you can move past the awkwardness to form a real life-changing relationship
Read MoreTag: Mentoring Basics
The Character of a Mentor
Being a successful mentor is not just about having the right skills and knowledge. It’s also vital to be the right kind of person.
Read MoreThe “Three-Thirds” Meeting Plan
If you’ve never conducted meetings, it can be quite intimidating to know how to spend the time. This plan is a simple structure you can follow.
Read MoreFirst Steps in a Mentoring Relationship
One of the biggest hurdles in a mentoring relationship is just how to get started. Let’s talk about the first steps you will probably take in a mentoring relationship.
Read MoreThe FLEX Method of Mentoring
This tool explains how to choose a topic of study with your mentoree, and how to introduce the topic to them each time you meet.
Read MoreIntroduction to the Mentoring Process
A brief overview of the basics of the mentoring process as we practice it at Faith After Mormonism.
Read MoreTo Help Transitioning Mormons Takes Patience
One of the most important traits for those who want to help transitioning Mormons is patience. Here’s why.
Read MoreMentoring Former Mormons
You can help former Latter-day Saints with the unique emotional and doctrinal issues they must navigate to become full-circle followers of Jesus.
Read More
Mentoring Former Mormons (Series)
In this training series, learn how to help a former Mormon make a successful transition to a new faith in Christ and to a healthy new relationship with a Christian church.
Read MoreHow Would Jesus Relate to Mormons?
To help us understand how to respond to our LDS neighbors, we should consider the example of how Jesus might relate to Latter-day Saints – based on his interaction with Samaritans.
Read MoreMormonism’s Language Barrier
Whenever an evangelical Christian and a Latter-day Saint discuss beliefs, they soon encounter the problem of terminology. To have meaningful faith conversations, never assume that your LDS friend understands common terms the way you do.
Read More