Act Like Men Conference

Act Like Men Conference

In a lost generation, the world cries out for strong leadership. We must regain the mantle of authentic biblical manhood and act like men!

By Redeemer Church of South Hills

Date and time

June 21 · 5pm - June 22 · 2pm EDT

Location

Redeemer Church of South Hills

3722 Rodeo Drive West Mifflin, PA 15122

Refund Policy

Contact the organizer to request a refund.
Eventbrite's fee is nonrefundable.

Agenda

Day 1 - Friday
Day 2 - Saturday

5:00 PM - 6:00 PM

Doors Open/Registration


Appetizers and snacks will be provided.

6:00 PM - 7:00 PM

Session 1: Act Like Men (Introduction)

Pastor Joe Griffo

7:00 PM - 8:00 PM

Session 2: Fatherlessness

Luke Griffo

8:00 PM - 9:00 PM

Session 3: Dominion In the Home

Aaron Pratt

About this event

  • 21 hours

Welcome to the Act Like Men Conference happening at Redeemer Church of South Hills! Join us on Fri, Jun 21, 2024 at 5:00 PM for two days filled with inspiring speakers, engaging fellowship, and meaningful conversations. This event is all about encouraging men to embrace their God-given roles and responsibilities. Don't miss out on this opportunity to grow in your faith and connect with other like-minded individuals. See you there!


“Be watchful, stand firm in the faith, act like men, be strong. Let all that you do be done in love” (1 Corinthians 16:13-14).

The fact that, for many of us, the phrase “act like men” seems jarringly out of place in the Bible indicates just how deeply the crisis of masculinity runs in both the culture and the church. The command itself brings to mind calls for sensitive young boys to “man up,” visions of men with hairline triggers, always ready to lash out violently, or a domineering, chauvinistic attitude that expects to be served by all and is the servant of none. The popular label that jumps to mind at a command like this is “toxic masculinity,” a designation that has entered into the common vernacular and is used to describe even the most innocuous manifestations of true manhood.

How has our once flourishing culture fallen to such a level that many men feel unable even to approach a woman for fear of sexual harassment? Or that offering to simply hold open a door, carry a heavy object, or pick up the tab can lead to the charge of misogyny? Worse still, many men are dealing with the frustrations of our feminized world by either receding into a life of escape and seclusion or venting their anger on the mistreatment, abuse, or exploitation of women. Perhaps worst of all, the church has consistently failed to both confront the heresies of feminism and to call men to the responsibility that God has entrusted to them. Sadly, the church has primarily become a breeding ground for men who are passive in their families, churches, and communities.

The religious ideology of feminism has conquered our culture and has become the default lens in our once-patriarchal society. While the circumstances which gave rise to feminism over the past century can be debated, the product of its influence cannot be. Feminism has helped to produce a passive, hyper-sensitive, and directionless society. Yet while all this may be affirmed, it cannot be said that men themselves are not accountable for the crisis of masculinity that helped lead to the rise of feminism, nor to the current crisis of masculinity, which is its fruit. Whatever the circumstances of the present situation may be, and whatever history bore them, the only course forward is for husbands, fathers, sons, and brothers to take responsibility and heed the apostle’s call to “act like men.”

The modern world would have us believe that a man may be either a chauvinistic bully or a passive companion. Yet both are profound errors, and neither can be called masculinity. However, the Bible and the creation order provide true instruction in masculinity and a portrait of genuine manhood worth imitating. God created men for a very good purpose—indeed, for an indispensable purpose—and when that purpose is misunderstood, neglected, or abused, culture collapses, and things fall apart. The recovery of biblical masculinity, therefore, is essential to rebuild and sustain the decimated world we find ourselves in.

The focus of this seminar will be just that: to encourage and equip men to be the bold, courageous, wise, and humble leaders God created and calls us to be and to embrace our roles within the home, the church, and the community as God intends. In this lost generation, in this world crying out for strong leadership, we must regain the mantle of authentic biblical manhood and, at this time, more than ever, “act like men.”

Frequently asked questions

Where are you located?

We are currently worshipping at the West Mifflin Firehall #3 in West Mifflin while we continue our search for a more permanent location. Upon arrival to the hall, the entrance is located on the right side of the building. 

Where do I park?

When entering from Lebanon Church Road, turn onto Rodeo Drive and proceed down the parking lot next to building.  Enter through the side glass doors. 

Will the conference be made available online?

Yes! We want to ensure that our conference is accessible to everyone. If you are unable to attend the conference in person, you can still participate by watching it live on our online channels. However, if you are able to attend in person, we would love to see you there!

Are there nearby hotels in the area?

Yes, the following hotels are within several minutes of the venue in West Mifflin: Holiday Inn Express, Wingate By Wyndham, SpringHill Suites, and Hampton Inn.

What's all included in the price of my ticket?

Your ticket includes admission to both days, food/beverage (Friday appetizers, breakfast & lunch on Saturday), and a welcome bag.

Organized by

$0 – $30