There is something in the air recently at our church and others, regarding mentoring and discipleship. In this All Saints conversation, Brock Bingaman talks with Roc Bottomly, who has a lifetime’s worth of experience in the value of mentoring.

Mentoring doesn’t have to be complex, difficult, or intimidating. Many people have reservoirs of wisdom to share with others — wisdom gained through doing life with God, over time. You don’t have to be perfect or without struggles to be a good mentor. In fact, just the opposite: broken people who have walked through hard times make good mentors.

            How do you get started? We’ll give some practical help for

            • how to start a mentoring relationship

            • what to talk about during meetings

            • how often — and for how long — to meet

The process isn’t complicated, and the results can be life-changing—and life-bringing.