Available at Amazon, Barnes and Noble, Christian Book and fine booksellers everywhere

-
Join 1,351 other subscribers
Top Posts
- DSM-5: Rethinking Reactive Attachment Disorder
- My 8 favorite Bible verses for special needs ministry (and the one I usually don't use)
- What if the church destroyed the foster care system as we know it?
- Please don’t say “all kids do that” to adoptive and foster families...
- #2...Churches should become trauma and attachment-informed
Key Ministry
-
Recent Posts
Thanks to Ministry-To-Children!

Archives
March 2026 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 “The most complete special needs ministry resource I’ve ever come across.”

Key Ministry Twitter Feed
Tweets by KeyMinistryHonored to be in Sharecare Now’s Top Ten online influencers in children’s mental health!

Tag Archives: Stephen Grcevich MD
Klout…What’s a Good Christian to Do?
So here’s the dilemma…We have a fabulous team of speakers and trainers at Key Ministry and friends and colleagues in other ministries with wonderful ideas and strategies and resources that I want to get in front of as many pastors, church staff and volunteers as possible so that they can help connect families of kids with disabilities to churches. There are certain rules in place that guide who gets access to platforms of influence. I think we’re doing this for the right reason if we use resources like Klout, but…
I come back to the Scripture verses above, and many others like them. How do we serve the purposes of God without reflecting the character traits of God? The temptation for self-promotion through social media seems great. And we’re supposed to flee from temptation, right?
What’s a good Christian to do?
Continue reading
Posted in Controversies, Key Ministry, Strategies
Tagged Christian, Key Ministry, Klout, social media, Stephen Grcevich MD
1 Comment
Some weekend reading…and a request for input
We’ve put together a summary page with links to all of our blog posts from our most popular series… The Impact of ADHD on Spiritual Development. We now have a summary page with links to every post from our most popular series of 2011… Thinking “Orange”…Family Ministry Strategies When Families Have Special Needs. Continue reading
Church4EveryChild…2011 in Review
Some interesting stats from 2011…
Readers from at least 27 different countries accessed the blog in 2011.
Every continent was represented, except for Antarctica.
Blog traffic for the fourth quarter in 2011 was increased 377% compared to the same quarter in 2010. Thanks for your support!
The most viewed post was Special Needs and Divorce…What Does the Data Say? The page views for this post were nearly double that of the second most-viewed post.
Continue reading
Entrepreneurs for Christ…Key Ministry Birthday Wishes
I’m honored that Key Ministry is part of the Kingdom legacy of the people, past and present, of BPC. My hope is that we’ll still be around at Christ’s return, serving to extend the work He performed within the walls of Bay Pres by helping other churches everywhere minister to families of kids with disabilities.
Continue reading
Posted in Key Ministry
Tagged Bay Presbyterian Church, Entrepreneurs for Christ, Hu Auburn, Key Ministry, Stephen Grcevich MD
1 Comment
The Gifts I’d Like to Give…Affirmation
Jesus gives us the power to change the world. His followers who believe in His promises to the point they’re crazy enough to try will be the ones He’ll use to change the world. Our team will seek to affirm them. Continue reading
Posted in Key Ministry, Uncategorized
Tagged affirmation, Key Ministry, Stephen Grcevich MD, think different
Leave a comment
The Gifts I’d Like To Give…Opportunity
God never wastes a hurt. I’m sure there’s a reason for my discomfort. I’m pondering the steps I might take personally and the steps our ministry team might take to model the change we desire to see in the year ahead. I thought I’d finish out the year through a series of blog posts touching on gifts that our team can “pay forward” to the churches and leaders we serve, so they in turn can help the families they serve to have an experience of church similar to mine. The first gift I’d like to touch on is the gift of opportunity.
Continue reading