The Word became flesh and blood and moved into the neighborhood...
John's Gospel, 1:14 The Message
The Word became flesh and blood and moved into the neighborhood...
John's Gospel, 1:14 The Message

Questions you may be asked-
Self-knowledge is very important in the process of discerning God’s call upon your life.
Do you know enough about yourself to intelligently discuss with GM what possible ministry contexts might be a fit for you? How have your ministry gifts been used until now? How have those around you affirmed your ministry gifts? Are you more comfortable in an urban or a rural context? Receiving good feedback from others will give you confidence that you accuragely know your God given gifts and temperament for ministry. Know this BEFORE entering a cross-cultural setting is imperative.
How is your relationship to your local church? We believe that the community of the church is so important in helping us identify and call out giftedness and calling in our life. Like Paul and Barnabas’ relationship with the church in Antioch, a solid affirmation from our church is absolutely vital. To what extent have you been involved in your church? What feedback have they given to you?
Ministry experience is important. A good question to ask yourself is, “If I could design the perfect ministry position for me, what would it be?” What aspects of ministry excite you? There is a term in sports called the “sweet spot>” This term is used when the ball is hit from just the right place. Keep in mind that every job has aspects that aren’t right up your alley. But if we are to stick it out for the long haul, the core part of our ministry needs to fit our God given giftedness and temperament: it needs to hit our “sweet spot”.
There are other helpful questions to process and work through. Here are some additional ones to spark your reflection. These are simple and by no means exhaustive and you may be asked different ones but most of these are foundational.