- One morning a week studying. (A probationer is expected to take a day per week for study, but J wants to continue setting aside regular time for this.)
- Teaching - the importance of passing on to others what is learned.
- Preparing things together and then getting feedback on what went well and what could be done better next time.
- Noticing when people look tired. (J has been a physiotherapist and so is good at this.)
- Making time for hobbies. (J took up bell-ringing so that she could take part in the millennium celebrations, and now finds it very enjoyable and therapeutic.)
Showing posts with label probationer inspiration ministry. Show all posts
Showing posts with label probationer inspiration ministry. Show all posts
Wednesday, 5 March 2008
Inspired by probationer
I had the privilege of accompanying J to her interview with the district probationers committtee. They quite rightly voted unanimously that she should be ordained as a Methodist minister. But the conversation threw up several good ideas that put me as a more experienced minister to shame. I didn't take notes, but here are a few I can remember.
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