Why is it so difficult to find a church that has an active mens ministry that teachs and helps men with issues that are particular to men. Every church has a womens ministry, but very few a mens....any ideas why that is?
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I have tried getting men's groups started in a few churches. It is difficult to get consistent regular committed attendance and involvment from men. Men do not seem to be willing to set aside the time.

helping out widows and orphans around the house. I quit because they decided that they wouldn't include single moms "because the Bible says widows and orphans."![]()




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Why is it so difficult to find a church that has an active mens ministry that teachs and helps men with issues that are particular to men. Every church has a womens ministry, but very few a mens....any ideas why that is?
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I've seen some effective Men's Breakfasts -- some Saturday mornings in the church, some in diners on workday mornings. You could just declare a meeting time at a restaurant, and see who shows up.
One church has a specialty meats dinner every year, where they buy bison, rabbit, duck... cook all sorts of game. It's expensive, though.
A grilling event or bonfire can work...combine it with prayer over a specific cause, or study of a chapter.
As said earlier, you don't want the mens group to start feeling like a second job. It should lead people closer to Christ. Some people don't have time between work and family, and really need the boost. (Men and women.)
By the way, I am a woman and don't gain much from women's events.
An activity becomes worthwhile when we make it worthwhile.
I am not sure what the feminine parts of the service are, but churches I go to are often led and organized by men. Many churches discourage women in leadership. If they are including feminine activities, then that was their choice.

One thing that I have observed, and this can also be said in general of the church today, is often a lacking in discipleship and also accountability. If a man struggles or is new to the faith, where are the men to lift him up and support him? If a man is going astray, where are those to hold him accountable? They can all get together to play basketball, make some gruts at each other, and punch each other's arms-- but where are they when one of them is having a problem at work or in his marriage? Where are they when one is having trouble reading and understanding the Bible?
And I replied that you could reference discussions we have had about why you aren't currently a member of a church and all that.Im not sure what this means "he clearly has to not be afriad to get his toes stepped on", . . .
Sometimes it just takes one person to say they want one started.Why is it so difficult to find a church that has an active mens ministry that teachs and helps men with issues that are particular to men.