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Discipleship%20Across%20the%20Lifespan

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Title: Discipleship%20Across%20the%20Lifespan


1
Discipleship Across the Lifespan
  • Trinity International University
  • Class 3b

2
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3
Moral Development
4
Faith
  • Definition of Terms

Morals
Values
5
Knowing what is right
Therefore, to one who knows the right thing to
do, and does not do it, to him it is sin. (James
417)
Doing what is right
A Great Gulf
6
Knowing what is right
For I know that nothing good dwells in me, that
is, in my flesh for the wishing is present in
me, but the doing of the good is not. 19 For the
good that I wish, I do not do but I practice the
very evil that I do not wish. (Romans 718-19)
Doing what is right
A Great Gulf
7
Knowing what is right
Doing what is right
A Great Gulf
How do we bridge the gap?
8
Knowing what is right
Doing what is right
  • A Great Gulf

What approaches have you seen to be less than
adequate?
9
Lawrence Kohlberg
1927-1987
  • Center for Moral Development
  • Harvard

10
Stages of Moral Development
Stage 6 Universal Ethical Principles
Stage 5 Social Contract Individual Rights
Greatest good
Stage 4 Social Systems Conscience Law
Order Morality
Stage 3 Mutual Interpersonal Expectations Good
boy / nice girl
Stage 2 Self-Interest Orientation Whats in it
for me?
Stage 1 Heteronomous Morality External
only How can I avoid punishment?
11
Stages of Moral Development
Stage 6 Universal Ethical Principles
Focus upon Individuals (Post conventional)
Stage 5 Social Contract Individual Rights
Greatest good
Stage 4 Social Systems Conscience Law
Order Morality
Focus upon Society (Conventional)
Stage 3 Mutual Interpersonal Expectations Good
boy / nice girl
Ego-centric (Pre-conventional)
Stage 2 Self-Interest Orientation Whats in it
for me?
Stage 1 Heteronomous Morality External
only How can I avoid punishment?
12
Stages of Moral Development
Love the Lord
Focus upon Individuals (Post conventional)
Love your neighbor as yourself
Because God said so He is to be obeyed
Focus upon Society (Conventional)
Christians are called to be a holy people
Ego-centric (Pre-conventional)
Health, Wealth, Prosperity preaching
Hell, fire, damnation preaching Repent or else!
13
Stages of Moral Development
Love
Love the Lord
Focus upon Individuals (Post conventional)
Love your neighbor as yourself
Gratitude Obligation
Because God said so He is to be obeyed
Focus upon Society (Conventional)
Christians are called to be a holy people
Fear
Ego-centric (Pre-conventional)
Health, Wealth, Prosperity preaching
Hell, fire, damnation preaching Repent or else!
14
Christian groups that have numerous rules and
regulations will actually hinder the liberation
of their people into postconventional thinking.
? Perry Downs, Pg 106.
Focus upon Individuals (Post conventional)
Focus upon Society (Conventional)
Ego-centric (Pre-conventional)
15
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16
Faith Development
17
James W. Fowler
  • Director of the Center for Research in Faith
    Moral Development, Emory University

Six Stages of Faith
18
Stages of Faith Development
Stage 6 Universalizing Faith Transforming
process
Stage 5 Conjunctive Faith Awareness of
perspective
Stage 4 Individual/Reflective Faith Focus upon
personal faith
Stage 3 Synthetic/Conventional
Faith Commitment to church leaders
Stage 2 Mythic/Literal Faith Childhood Limited
to concrete thinking
Stage 1 Intuitive/Projective Faith Early
Childhood Images Stories
19
What is the place of the Holy Spirit in this
process?
Stage 6 Universalizing Faith Transforming
process
Stage 5 Conjunctive Faith Awareness of
perspective
Stage 4 Individual/Reflective Faith Focus upon
personal faith
Stage 3 Synthetic/Conventional
Faith Commitment to church leaders
Stage 2 Mythic/Literal Faith Childhood Limited
to concrete thinking
Stage 1 Intuitive/Projective Faith Early
Childhood Images Stories
20
How have you seen aspects of these stages in your
own life?
Stage 6 Universalizing Faith Transforming
process
Stage 5 Conjunctive Faith Awareness of
perspective
Stage 4 Individual/Reflective Faith Focus upon
personal faith
Stage 3 Synthetic/Conventional
Faith Commitment to church leaders
Stage 2 Mythic/Literal Faith Childhood Limited
to concrete thinking
Stage 1 Intuitive/Projective Faith Early
Childhood Images Stories
21
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22
Components in Growth
23
The Role of the Teacher
24
Agree or Disagree?
  • The primary role of the teacher is to serve the
    needs of this student

25
When God wanted to communicate with us, He
wrapped His message in a person. We are called
to do the same thing.
26
Your teaching will always have one of two results
in the lives of your students
  • Contamination

Innoculation
27
The goal of the teacher is to make the student
self-sustaining.
  • You want to bring your students to the place
    where you are unnecessary to the process of their
    spiritual growth.

28
The Role of the Curriculum
29
The Lesson Plan
A planned strategy designed to produce
  • Exposure
  • Encounter
  • Application

30
Exposure
Encounter
Experience
  • Gives knowledge

Gives insight conviction
Facilitates decision behavior
What does the Bible say?
How will I convey it to my students?
How will it change their lives?
Biblical Principles
TheEvent
People where they live
31
Teaching Methods
  • Role Playing
  • Questions Answers
  • Audio-Visual
  • Story telling
  • Lecture
  • Drama

32
Point of Contact
  • Entice the attention of your students
  • They do not come ready to learn
  • Your job is to stimulate the desire to learn

33
If the Scriptures are central, then make them
central
34
The purpose of your teaching is more that the
mere impartation of trivia
35
The Role of the Student
36
People learn best when they are actively involved
in the learning process
37
Teaching is to be defined, not as what the
teacher does, but by what the student learns.
38
I am primarily and continually a student
  • You may stop taking classes, but you will never
    stop learning.

39
Seven Laws of Learning
  • Law of previous experience New learning should
    be linked to (and build upon) the experiences of
    the learner.
  • Law of relevance Effective learning is relevant
    to the live of the learner.
  • Law of expectations A learners ability to learn
    will be affected by his expectations.
  • Law of active learning Active responding
    produces more effective learning than passive
    listening or reading.

40
Seven Laws of Learning
  • Law of practice and feedback Learners cannot
    master skills without repeated practice and
    relevant feedback.
  • Law of individual differences Different people
    learn in different ways.
  • Law of emotional learning Events that are
    accompanied by intense emotions result in
    long-lasting learning.

41
The problem of motivation involves overcoming
initial inertia
  • It is always easier to steer a moving object

42
The Role of the Holy Spirit
43
1 Corinthians 31-3
  • And I, brethren, could not speak to you as to
    spiritual men, but as to men of flesh, as to
    babes in Christ. 2 I gave you milk to drink, not
    solid food for you were not yet able to receive
    it. Indeed, even now you are not yet able, 3 for
    you are still fleshly. For since there is
    jealousy and strife among you, are you not
    fleshly, and are you not walking like mere men?

44
(No Transcript)
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