Committed people are Mosaic Mennonite Conference’s greatest resources. We are blessed and privileged with a diversity of gifts and high levels of commitment from our congregations and leaders. We believe it is our responsibility to further develop our leaders as part of their Christian formation and service to the Church. Conference resourcing focuses on missional engagement, intercultural capacity, healthy boundaries, leadership development, and other relevant ministry themes. Conference staff are committed to ongoing assessment to better equip our community with an eye toward the future.
Formational Team
Our conference provides a range of resourcing events throughout the year for credentialed leaders, congregational leadership, Conference Related Ministry representatives, and youth. Some of these events are one-time trainings, while others are classes that can either be audited or taken for seminary credit.
Upcoming Events:
The Youth Formation Team networks, encourages, and equips youth leaders and youth across the conference. Brooke Martin and Danilo Sanchez focus their time on the youth leaders in their neighborhoods and collaborate to further connect and equip youth and youth leaders across the conference. Learn more….
2020 GATHERINGS
* February 11 & 13: Sexual & Gender Identities
* May 6 & 7 (Zoom): National and Political Identities
* August 19 & 20: Socioeconomic Status
* November 18 & 19: Age and Pastoral Identity throughout life
Faith and Life Gatherings are designated meetings for credentialed and retired leaders in Mosaic Mennonite Conference.
At our Fall 2015 Assembly, Franconia Conference passed the Faith and Life Church Together Statement, calling for the formation of the Faith and Life Commission with the purpose of providing space for pastors and credentialed leaders within the Conference to study scripture with one another. The gatherings are establish and support relationships among pastors and credentialed leaders and build ties of friendship and support.
Read the Faith and Life Church Together Statement: English, Indonesian, Spanish, Vietnamese
Read the ministry description for the Faith and Life Commission here.
The Sistering Committee’s mission is to provide gatherings for women to share about their lives and to sister one another — and then to spread what they’ve learned to others. The term “sistering” refers to a practice in carpentry in which structural repairs are made by attaching new wood beams to weak (sagging, cracked, or twisted) joists to make the original stronger. All of us are strong at times and can help those who are weak; all of us find it difficult to make it on our own at times and need others to support us. Sistering is a gift that we embody as God’s women as we follow Jesus into the Church and the world. The Sistering Committee is a local ministry of Mennonite Women USA, for women of Mosaic Mennonite Conference. Read more….
Mosaic Mennonite Conference is a community of congregations that exists to bring God’s healing and hope to our local communities and support one another for the ministry. All credentialed leaders are invited to participate in a group of choice (cluster, learning community, or a specialized grouping) to be equipped for ministering centered on our missional, intercultural, and formational priorities.
Some current groups that meet are:
- Learning Communities (varied)
- Youth Pastors (monthly)
- Women Pastors (monthly)
- Chaplains (quarterly)
- Retired Pastors (bi-annually)
- Clusters (geographic or affinity groups; varied)
For more information or to join a group, talk to your Leadership Minister.
Courageously doing the work of trauma healing for ourselves and others requires all of us to do our part so that we do not transmit our unhealed pain and suffering on to others.
When I do sit with God, and listen, pray, and reflect, God’s Spirit moves and disciples me.
There are so many opportunities that are available right NOW for being Christ-like in a healthy, positive way with a bicycle.
Resources, information, articles and updates during the COVID-19 crisis.
Desde la desesperanza y la angustia nace la esperanza y la solidaridad con otras personas.
This pandemic invites people of faith to hold in tension fear and trust, despair and hope, death and life.
Acceptance of the reality of death is not a death wish. And loving life doesn’t create a fear of death. We may fear death most when we sense we haven’t lived fully.
I am committed to ongoing accompaniment and advocacy for the Asian American members and communities across our Conference: the peace of our land is dependent on the recognition of God’s imprint on each person.
Give to the Shalom Mutual Aid Fund* (Updated: March 26, 9:30 am) Technology: Simple steps to use Facebook Live for a virtual service using a cell phone (video) Facebook Live […]
We might not always be aware of this interaction but it is more present than we might imagine.