Greg Stier
Greg Stier is the Founder and President of Dare 2 Share Ministries International. He has impacted the lives of tens of thousands of Christian teenagers through Dare 2 Share events, motivating and mobilizing them to reach their generation for Christ. He is the author of eleven books and numerous resources, including Dare 2 Share: A Field Guide for Sharing Your Faith. For more information on Dare 2 Share and their upcoming conference tour and training resources, please visit www.dare2share.org.
Latest
The Earthquake in Haiti and the Problem of Evil
God doesn\'t view tragedy like we do. While we tend to see death as a tragedy, God sees it as transition.
Should We Focus on Evangelism or Discipleship in Youth Ministry?
Evangelism is often looked at as the red headed step child (apologies to any reading this right now) of the youth ministry world.
My Predictions for Christianity and Evangelism Over the Next Decade
Economic strain will force churches to go primal. The new spirituality will leave \"that old time religion\" in the dust. Evangelism will become a hate crime in America.
St. Nick's Tears
Can you hear St. Nick crying? Before we transformed him into Santa he was a real man of flesh and blood.
Of God and Odds
There are 67,342 high schools and middle schools in America. We only have 24 staff members at Dare 2 Share. Those odds are 2,800 to one.
Making Beds vs. Making Disciples
I can imagine Jesus saying, "But did you make disciples?" and us stuttering out a, "Well, we went to a lot of meetings."
A Holy Spirit Happy Meal
Have you ever wondered why the word revival is never mentioned in the New Testament? The concept is not even hinted at.
Ten Reasons I Love Sharing My Faith
Beside dying on the cross for someone else's sins, it is the ultimate way you can love your neighbor.
Pushy Youth Pastors
How dare youth leaders be like a good teacher who stands, delivers the truth and demands that their kids advance, grow, engage and, well, learn.
What Your Youth Pastor and the Verizon Guy Have in Common
The Verizon guy is my new favorite illustration of what youth leaders are called to be. Our teenagers are in "the dead zone" every day.