Mascot Broomball Gospel Transition 2
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One of the most difficult things for people when witnessing is the
transition from the natural to the spiritual. This is a game we created
to help sharpen those skills. This is a fun game for people with adults
or youth groups.
To play the game you call out a person and name something for them to transition from and they have to transition from that to either a spiritual conversation or the gospel.
- 00:00
- This is Ryan Muniak with ChangeYourCampus .com. I'm here at the 2015 Mascot Broom Ball game in Cincinnati, Ohio, and I have a challenge.
- 00:09
- I'm specifically calling out Andrew Rappaport, but anybody can accept the challenge.
- 00:16
- You have 24 hours to transition Mascot Broom Ball to the gospel, into a gospel presentation.
- 00:26
- How would you do that? How would you transition Mascots playing Broom Ball into a gospel presentation?
- 00:34
- You have 24 hours to accept the challenge and to reply. Thank you so much.
- 00:39
- My name is Ryan Muniak. I'm with ChangeYourCampus .com. Well this is
- 00:45
- Andrew from Striving for Eternity Ministries and brother Ryan Muniak has challenged me to transition to the gospel from the
- 00:54
- Cincinnati Mascot Broom Ball game. As you watch this, you'll see what this game is,
- 01:01
- I guess, if it's a game about. And what we see is that this just shows the silliness that some people are willing to do.
- 01:11
- This, as silly as this looks, having these people dressed as mascots and playing a game with brooms on ice, and as silly as this looks, that's about as silly as our works are going to look before a holy
- 01:23
- God. When we turn to God and say, Oh, but God, God, look at the good works that I've done.
- 01:29
- Look at how good I am. And He's going to compare what we call good works to the good work that He did on the cross when
- 01:37
- He, Almighty God, Eternal God, died on a cross to be a payment for sin.
- 01:43
- That's going to look as silly as this game. In fact, this game is going to look serious compared to the silliness of us thinking our works in any way compare to the greatness of God's work on the cross.