Introverts have gifts for the church and the world. But many churches tend to be extroverted places where introverts are marginalized. Some Christians end up feeling like it's not as faithful to be an introvert.Adam McHugh shows how introverts can live and minister in ways consistent with their personalities. He...
Introverts have gifts for the church and the world. But many churches tend to be extroverted places where introverts are marginalized. Some Christians end up feeling like it's not as faithful to be an introvert.Adam McHugh shows how introverts can live and minister in ways consistent with their personalities. He explains how introverts and extroverts process information and approach relationships differently and how introverts can practice Christian spirituality in ways that fit who they are. With practical illustrations from church and parachurch contexts, McHugh offers ways for introverts to serve, lead, worship, and even evangelize effectively.*Introverts in the Church* is essential reading for any introvert who has ever felt out of place, as well as for church leaders who want to make their churches more welcoming to introverts. This expanded edition has been revised throughout and includes new research on the neuroscience of introversion and material for parenting and encouraging introverted youth. Discover God's call and empowerment to thrive as an introvert, for the sake of the church and kingdom.
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Introverts have gifts for the church and the world. But many churches tend to be extroverted places where introverts are marginalized. Some Christians end up feeling like it's not as faithful to be an introvert.Adam McHugh shows how introverts can live and minister in ways consistent with their personalities. He...
Introverts have gifts for the church and the world. But many churches tend to be extroverted places where introverts are marginalized. Some Christians end up feeling like it's not as faithful to be an introvert.Adam McHugh shows how introverts can live and minister in ways consistent with their personalities. He explains how introverts and extroverts process information and approach relationships differently and how introverts can practice Christian spirituality in ways that fit who they are. With practical illustrations from church and parachurch contexts, McHugh offers ways for introverts to serve, lead, worship, and even evangelize effectively.*Introverts in the Church* is essential reading for any introvert who has ever felt out of place, as well as for church leaders who want to make their churches more welcoming to introverts. This expanded edition has been revised throughout and includes new research on the neuroscience of introversion and material for parenting and encouraging introverted youth. Discover God's call and empowerment to thrive as an introvert, for the sake of the church and kingdom.
Introverts in the Church: Finding Our Place in An Extroverted Culture$29.99
Koorong code477429
ISBN9780830843916
Pages240
PublisherIntervarsity Press Usa
Publication date01 August 2017
Dimensions15 x 140 x 210mm
Weight0.289kg
4.0
Rated 4.0 out of 5 stars
2 Reviews
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An interesting book! He gets super practical at the end about how introverts can still be in the community and still be leaders. Biggest takeaway for me was to just be aware of the extroverted world we live in and to learn about my own levels of introversion and care for myself in that, don’t be ashamed but be thankful for how God made me
A
Anonymous
I recommend this product
Rated 4 out of 5 stars
7 years ago
Getting There
Introverts in the Church is a much-needed book that is long overdue. In a culture that is constantly overly stimulated by media, music, and fast moving lives, introverts in the church attempts to recover a sense of peace a belonging for the introverted Christians that no longer feel at home within the Church. McHugh provides some stories of his own struggles and experiences which immediately enables to reader to relate and understand that the author knows the issue they're addressing. However, at times it can feel as though McHugh falls into his own trap by failing to offer enough advice for different areas, leaving one feeling as though they just have to assume the personality of an extrovert. In spite of this occasional occurrence, McHugh's book offers a sense of comfort to those desperately wanting to be heard.
