Connect with us - we’d love to meet you!
Check out the multivocational cohort
This cohort is designed specifically for multivocational leaders in their unique ministry. The team will be joined by practitioners on the frontlines of ministry, for a time of discussion, encouragement, prayer and Q&A from those serving local churches and ministries.
This 6-lesson online learning series engages with the research findings of the Canadian Multivocational Ministry Project in practical ways. The goal is to equip people to thrive in their context and call to minister multivocationally.
How did the project start?
The Canadian Multivocational Ministry Project was a multi-denominational and multi-agency research project designed to better understand the wide variety of patterns of ministry which combine paid and unpaid leadership responsibilities in Canadian congregations (established or developing) for the purpose of better providing training and resources. New Leaf’s multivocational resources have grown out of the insights gleaned from this research effort!
Negotiating New Realities
As realities change, unspoken expectations can be toxic to a successful ministry relationship. The research from the Canadian Multivocational Ministry Project actually has a lot to say about how to negotiate clear expectations between pastors and their congregations, as Multivocational ministers have learned what works when making space for an additional vocation. Canadian Multivocational Ministry Project stakeholders share their takeaways in a New Leaf Learning Centre Session.
Rethinking Calling
Beth Anne Fisher (Research Project Manager, Wellness Project at Wycliffe) shares findings about the the factors underlying health or for stress in a multivocational context from the Canadian Multivocational Ministry Project research in a New Leaf Learning Centre Session.
called in different directions
A reflection from Amy Bratton on her experience with multivocational ministry, and working with the research project.
Canadian Tentmakers in the Gig Economy
A reflection from Dr. James Watson on his experience with multivocational ministry and on his work as primary investigator of the Canadian Multivocational Ministry Project.