John Perritt's guest appearances

John Perritt

Youth Culture Matters - A CPYU Podcast

Janet Mefferd Today

BRITEcasting Podcast

Theological Family Ministry

Author Interviews (FREE) - Revealing The Truth with Rabbi Eric Walker (audio)

Author Interviews (FREE) - Revealing The Truth with Rabbi Eric Walker

Jeff Kinley

Ray Comfort

Harold Senkbeil

Michael Keas

Dave Beckwith

Ryan Lokkesmoe

Robert Morgan

Jim Garlow

Syd Brestel

Thann Bennett

Mark Hitchcock

Jonathan McKee

PAUL BROWNBACK

Michael Hare

Jay Schabacker

OwlTail

In this podcast Pastors Ben and Tony interview Dr. John Perritt of RYM about his book Not if but When and talk about the dangers of pornography for our children and teens.

A Talk We Can’t Avoid w/ John Perritt

With this twelve-week accessible study for young adults, Mark: How Jesus Changes Everything, John Perritt points readers toward a better love and appreciation for their compassionate savior and suffering servant.Created for one-to-one discipleship, small group, or large settings, this guide is theologically rich in a time when biblical illiteracy is growing among Christians. Rather than a message of moralism, Mark introduces students to Jesus: the lover of the least and the hero of heroes.Perritt outlines many helpful questions paired with Scripture readings for personal reflection or group discussion. Through in-depth examination of the book of Mark, article readings, and applicable exercises, students experience the compassion and authority of Christ.He helps young adults ask difficult questions: Why was Jesus angry in the book of Mark? How does Peter s denial of Jesus still fit into God s perfect plan? What does it mean that even Jesus begs his Father to allow suffering to be removed from him?By helping students walk away with a better understanding of the themes in the gospel of Mark, Perritt offers them a better understanding of the man, Jesus Christ, who is the gospel the one who changes everything.

With this twelve-week accessible study for young adults, Mark: How Jesus Changes Everything, John Perritt points readers toward a better love and appreciation for their compassionate savior and suffering servant. Created for one-to-one discipleship, small group, or large settings, this guide is theologically rich in a time when biblical illiteracy is growing among Christians. Rather than a message of moralism, Mark introduces students to Jesus: the lover of the least and the hero of heroes. Perritt outlines many helpful questions paired with Scripture readings for personal reflection or group discussion. Through in-depth examination of the book of Mark, article readings, and applicable exercises, students experience the compassion and authority of Christ. He helps young adults ask difficult questions: Why was Jesus angry in the book of Mark? How does Peter s denial of Jesus still fit into God s perfect plan? What does it mean that even Jesus begs his Father to allow suffering to be removed from him? By helping students walk away with a better understanding of the themes in the gospel of Mark, Perritt offers them a better understanding of the man, Jesus Christ, who is the gospel the one who changes everything.

John Perritt & Rabbi Walker discuss his book Mark: How Jesus Changes Everything

RYM 2020 YLT NE John Perritt Ministry Necessities

RYM 2020 YLT NE John Perritt Teaching Teenagers Understanding the Individuals in our Ministry

When we start to consider all of the priorities of life in ministry, many things may come to mind. While there may be some consensus among those priorities, there are going to be many more up for debate. In this elective, we will discuss those priorities that seem to be absolutely necessary for someone serving in ministry. The necessities discussed in this class will be far from exhaustive, but can be used by God to steward the ministry he's called you to.

When we start to consider all of the priorities of life in ministry, many things may come to mind. While there may be some consensus among those priorities, there are going to be many more up for debate. In this elective, we will discuss those priorities that seem to be absolutely necessary for someone serving in ministry. The necessities discussed in this class will be far from exhaustive, but can be used by God to steward the ministry he's called you to.

RYM YLT 2020 John Perritt Ministry Necessities

Big Gay activists are now trying to get British TV host Piers Morgan fired. His offense? Joking about gender identity. The Council for Christian Colleges &amp; Universities pushes social justice at its latest "Diversity Conference." And author John Perritt will talk about his book, "Insecure: Fighting our Lesser Fears with a Greater One." We'll talk about all that and more on Wednesday's JANET MEFFERD TODAY.

10 - 16 - 19 - Janet - Mefferd - Today - John Perritt (Insecurity)

What’s your typical day filled with? School, homework, tests, sports, and work. What are some of the relationships you deal with? People who make you laugh, people who make you cry, people who make you mad, and people who annoy you. What do you think about during the day? School, sports, movies, girls/boys, money, future, your body, their body, dating, sex, Snapchat, music, Instagram, celebrities, video games and YouTube. How do you feel about your day, your relationships, and your thoughts? On one hand, many of these things can foster thoughts of joy and excitement. On the other hand, many of them might make you want to run and hide. What’s your day filled with? In a word…stress. Since we live in a sinful world, nothing comes easy. Even the good things in life are hard. In this current cultural climate, middle and high school students are among the most stressed people. Worry, anxiety, and depression among students are the highest in history. But God’s Word speaks to every moment in human history. God, in his sovereignty, wanted you to live in this current time in history. How can you learn to live with the stresses of life? How can you deal with anxiety and worry in a helpful way? This elective seeks to answer those questions for God’s glory and your good.

What’s your typical day filled with? School, homework, tests, sports, and work. What are some of the relationships you deal with? People who make you laugh, people who make you cry, people who make you mad, and people who annoy you. What do you think about during the day? School, sports, movies, girls/boys, money, future, your body, their body, dating, sex, Snapchat, music, Instagram, celebrities, video games and YouTube. How do you feel about your day, your relationships, and your thoughts? On one hand, many of these things can foster thoughts of joy and excitement. On the other hand, many of them might make you want to run and hide. What’s your day filled with? In a word…stress. Since we live in a sinful world, nothing comes easy. Even the good things in life are hard. In this current cultural climate, middle and high school students are among the most stressed people. Worry, anxiety, and depression among students are the highest in history. But God’s Word speaks to every moment in human history. God, in his sovereignty, wanted you to live in this current time in history. How can you learn to live with the stresses of life? How can you deal with anxiety and worry in a helpful way? This elective seeks to answer those questions for God’s glory and your good.

RYM 2019 HSCO John Perritt 'Stressed Out! Living in a World of Worry & Anxiety' Talk 1

RYM 2019 HSCO John Perritt 'Stressed Out! Living in a World of Worry & Anxiety' Talk 3

What’s your typical day filled with? School, homework, tests, sports, and work. What are some of the relationships you deal with? People who make you laugh, people who make you cry, people who make you mad, and people who annoy you. What do you think about during the day? School, sports, movies, girls/boys, money, future, your body, their body, dating, sex, Snapchat, music, Instagram, celebrities, video games and YouTube. How do you feel about your day, your relationships, and your thoughts? On one hand, many of these things can foster thoughts of joy and excitement. On the other hand, many of them might make you want to run and hide. What’s your day filled with? In a word…stress.   Since we live in a sinful world, nothing comes easy. Even the good things in life are hard. In this current cultural climate, middle and high school students are among the most stressed people. Worry, anxiety, and depression among students are the highest in history. But God’s Word speaks to every moment in human history. God, in his sovereignty, wanted you to live in this current time in history. How can you learn to live with the stresses of life? How can you deal with anxiety and worry in a helpful way? This elective seeks to answer those questions for God’s glory and your good.

What’s your typical day filled with? School, homework, tests, sports, and work. What are some of the relationships you deal with? People who make you laugh, people who make you cry, people who make you mad, and people who annoy you. What do you think about during the day? School, sports, movies, girls/boys, money, future, your body, their body, dating, sex, Snapchat, music, Instagram, celebrities, video games and YouTube. How do you feel about your day, your relationships, and your thoughts? On one hand, many of these things can foster thoughts of joy and excitement. On the other hand, many of them might make you want to run and hide. What’s your day filled with? In a word…stress. Since we live in a sinful world, nothing comes easy. Even the good things in life are hard. In this current cultural climate, middle and high school students are among the most stressed people. Worry, anxiety, and depression among students are the highest in history. But God’s Word speaks to every moment in human history. God, in his sovereignty, wanted you to live in this current time in history. How can you learn to live with the stresses of life? How can you deal with anxiety and worry in a helpful way? This elective seeks to answer those questions for God’s glory and your good.

John Perritt

Weekly hand curated podcast episodes for learning