Mascot Broomball Gospel Transition 1
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.
Transcript
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.
I'm specifically calling out Andrew Rappaport, but anybody can accept the challenge.
You have 24 hours to transition Mascot Broom Ball to the gospel, into a gospel presentation.
How would you do that? How would you transition Mascots playing Broom Ball into a gospel presentation?
You have 24 hours to accept the challenge and to reply. Thank you so much.
My name is Ryan Muniak. I'm with ChangeYourCampus .com. Well, I have been challenged to see if I could transition from the
Cincinnati Mascot Broom Ball game to the gospel. I accept your challenge, and here we go.
If you watch this game, the Cincinnati Mascot Broom Ball game, you will see a couple things.
One, you will see that we will do almost anything to entertain ourselves.
Most people will do almost anything to entertain ourselves because we try to avoid thinking of real life and death issues.
Things that we know we can't avoid, but we want to pretend like they don't exist.
We will use any form of entertainment to try to pretend like we are not guilty before a holy
God and going to face that God on Judgment Day. We know 100 % sure that we are going to die.
We all know God exists, though some of us suppress that, and we know that and we want to not think about it.
That's why people plan for everything in life, careers, retirement, family, everything, but most people don't want to think about what happens after they die.
They will even plan their funeral, but they won't prepare for what happens a second after they die, that judgment.