Mentoring Men for Ministry

Southland Christian Ministries

Mentoring Men for Ministry (M3) is a community resource for young men preparing for the ministry. The aim of M3 is to emphasize, equip, encourage, empower, exemplify, extend, and energize young men in their call to vocational gospel ministry. There is a tremendous need for biblical, convictional and powerful leaders in church ministry. M3's burden is to provide resources towards that end.

  1. May 6

    Your Ministry To Your Home with Pastor Dean Miller

    In this episode, we explore the powerful truths of Psalm 127–128 and the calling of a man within his home. There is a real danger in being a second-generation Christian—knowing about Christ without truly knowing Him. This message challenges men to move beyond familiarity with truth into a genuine, daily walk with God. Our guest speaker, Dean Miller, became Senior Pastor of Front Range Baptist Church in January 2019. He and his wife, Michelle, were married in 1996 and have three daughters—Deanna, Breanna, and Julianna—and are now joyfully grandparents. Though the Lord has given Pastor Miller opportunities to preach around the world in revivals, conferences, and youth meetings, his heart remains rooted in faithfully shepherding his church and reaching Northern Colorado with the gospel. He is known for his passionate preaching, contagious soul winning, and thoughtful pastoral care. What does it mean to be a blessed man in the home? Through these psalms, we see that God’s design is not only practical, but deeply spiritual. We walk through four essential areas of a man’s ministry: A Healthy Walk with God — A thriving home begins with a man who walks in holiness, humility, and the fear of the Lord. As the spiritual thermostat of the home, a husband reflects Christ to his wife and shapes his children’s first understanding of God through his character. A Healthy Work — Work is not a curse, but a calling. God has designed men to provide and protect—not only physically, but emotionally and spiritually. This session addresses the tension between provision and presence, calling men to pursue both with wisdom. A Healthy Worship — Your family is a stewardship. Wives are like fruitful vines, children like arrows and olive plants—each requiring care, strength, and intentional cultivation. This episode highlights the responsibility of nurturing a Christ-centered home and discipling the next generation in truth. A Healthy Worth — A man’s legacy is not measured by what his family gains, but by what they become. The greatest inheritance you can leave is a right view of God. This section emphasizes leadership in the home, relational integrity, and the importance of transparency and trust within marriage. This episode is a sobering and encouraging reminder: your greatest ministry is not out there—it is within your home.

    1h 13m
  2. Examples to Emulate | George Müller

    Apr 6

    Examples to Emulate | George Müller

    Most people know George Müller for his orphanages, for feeding thousands of children, and for his remarkable dependence on God without ever asking for financial support. But the true source of his strength wasn’t found in the visible work of ministry—it was found in the quiet. Before the needs, before the decisions, before the responsibilities of the day, Müller prioritized a still, deliberate time alone with the Lord. He once wrote that the first great and primary business of his life was to make his soul happy in God. That perspective reshapes everything. His priority was not productivity, not problem-solving, not even ministry itself—it was the condition of his heart before God. Müller was careful not to rush into his day. He didn’t begin with letters, responsibilities, or pressing concerns. Instead, he opened the Scriptures and lingered there, not reading merely out of habit or duty, but until his heart was genuinely affected. He read slowly, thoughtfully, allowing truth to move from the page into his affections. As his heart was stirred, he would turn what he read into prayer, speaking it back to God line by line. This wasn’t mechanical; it was relational. It was in this quiet communion that his burdens were lifted, his faith strengthened, and his peace established long before the challenges of the day arrived. This hidden time with God explains the remarkable calm that marked Müller’s life. When faced with overwhelming needs—like hundreds of children to feed and no food in sight—he was not anxious or frantic. He was at rest. That kind of faith was not produced in the moment of crisis; it was cultivated in the quiet place. His public trust in God was simply the overflow of his private fellowship with Him. Müller didn’t build his life on dramatic miracles, though many followed—he built it on daily, unseen communion with God. His example confronts us with a simple but searching question: what is the true priority of our lives? We often ask how we can do more for God, but Müller’s life suggests a better question—have we learned to sit quietly before Him long enough for our souls to be satisfied in Him? The strength to trust God in the hardest moments is formed in the stillness of daily fellowship. The secret of George Müller’s life was not found in noise, activity, or recognition, but in the quiet, steady pursuit of God.

    19 min

About

Mentoring Men for Ministry (M3) is a community resource for young men preparing for the ministry. The aim of M3 is to emphasize, equip, encourage, empower, exemplify, extend, and energize young men in their call to vocational gospel ministry. There is a tremendous need for biblical, convictional and powerful leaders in church ministry. M3's burden is to provide resources towards that end.

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