Inclusion Fusion…How You Can Help

Consider this…Don’t we live in a pretty amazing time when a bunch of folks who are passionate about wanting to see families of kids with special needs come to know and love Jesus Christ can put on an event in which any church leader, volunteer or parent anywhere in the world who shares the same passion and has access to the Internet through a computer, tablet or smart phone can join in? That’s Inclusion Fusion.

The part of this ministry adventure I most enjoy is the opportunity to invite other people to join our team and use their gifts, talents and abilities in service of building the Kingdom. Inclusion Fusion is going to be a MAJOR undertaking for our team…we could sure use your help!

So, what can you do to help make Inclusion Fusion a success?

1. Pray! That goes without saying, but it’s all too easy for us to start relying on our own talents and abilities as opposed to God’s infinite talents and abilities. We appreciate your prayers and encouragement. If you do pray, can you leave a message either on the Key Ministry or Pajama Conference Facebook pages?

2. Suggest speakers for Inclusion Fusion. One of the cool things about the inclusion movement within the church is to see how God is resourcing and equipping folks with different passions and backgrounds in cities and towns across the U.S. and beyond to step up in response to His call. We don’t know everybody. It would be great if folks who haven’t drawn the attention of major ministry conferences before had the opportunity to become more widely known through Inclusion Fusion.

3. Help us to identify potential conference sponsors. One way in which we can make Inclusion Fusion free for churches and parents is by finding sponsors willing to support the cost of putting on such a conference. Ultimately, I’d hope and pray for a major sponsor willing to underwrite the cost of making all of the trainings and presentations offered through Inclusion Fusion available all of the time, free of charge to any church anywhere that can benefit from the resources. But every sponsor makes a significant difference in making the Web Summit available to every church and family interested in the spiritual development of kids with special needs. After we do this for a few years, we’ll have assembled a pretty amazing library of video teaching on the best practices in special needs ministry.

4. Let church leaders, volunteers and parents who might be interested in viewing some or all of the sessions know about the conference. When we do this type of FREE conference, there’s zero budget for marketing and promotion. Church leaders and parents of kids with special needs often have extensive networks of friends through Facebook or lots of followers on Twitter. We’d very much appreciate your willingness to send periodic reminders to your friends in church world or parents who might find some of the presentations useful. Feel free to “like” our Key Ministry page and copy us when you get the word out through Facebook. Consider using the #inclusionfusion hashtag when sharing information about the conference with followers on Twitter.

Thanks for joining us as we embark on this great ministry adventure!

Unknown's avatar

About Dr. G

Dr. Stephen Grcevich serves as President and Founder of Key Ministry, a non-profit organization providing free training, consultation, resources and support to help churches serve families of children with disabilities. Dr. Grcevich is a graduate of Northeastern Ohio Medical University (NEOMED), trained in General Psychiatry at the Cleveland Clinic Foundation and in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry at University Hospitals of Cleveland/Case Western Reserve University. He is a faculty member in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry at two medical schools, leads a group practice in suburban Cleveland (Family Center by the Falls), and continues to be involved in research evaluating the safety and effectiveness of medications prescribed to children for ADHD, anxiety and depression. He is a past recipient of the Exemplary Psychiatrist Award from the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI). Dr. Grcevich was recently recognized by Sharecare as one of the top ten online influencers in children’s mental health. His blog for Key Ministry, www.church4everychild.org was ranked fourth among the top 100 children's ministry blogs in 2015 by Ministry to Children.
This entry was posted in Key Ministry, Training Events. Bookmark the permalink.

Leave a comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.