This document provides an overview of a youth ministry training seminar focused on being real in ministry. It discusses key concepts like the incarnation of Jesus entering human culture and being in solidarity with humanity rather than using relationships to influence others. It examines how culture has changed significantly from the past to the present. The document emphasizes building relationships through being place-sharers in the lives of teens and avoiding the temptation to use relationships for influence.

1. Welcome!
BigPicture Youth Ministry Training Seminar
Jesus entered into creation at a certain time, in
a certain culture as God incarnate. Being real
with us has always been a priority to God in re-
lationship with us. As we endeavor to join God in
this mission we must read the pulse of our cul-
ture. This is the landscape of where we enter into
the lives of teens.
Andrew Root in his book, Revisiting Rela-
tional Youth Ministry points us in the
right direction when he says,
“Relational ministries should avoid I’m
the temptation to use relationships to
influence adolescents and instead see the
Real
mandate of the incarnation as the call to
shared solidarity in common humanity”
ABOUT BIGPICTURE TRAINING
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be more effective in your youth ministry
and church.
Why do we start w the BIG Picture?
ith
We believe the Big Picture is the unfold-
ing story of God and God’s people. It is our
Copyright © 2009 by BigPicture Youth goal to encourage BOTH the youthworker
Ministry Training. All Rights Reserved and the student to find their places of be-
longing in that story. BIGPICTURE training
Designed by
Being Real
exists to inspire, motivate and equip the lo-
Tim Milburn | timagedesign
cal church for effective youth ministry.
Published in association with Nazarene
Youth International, Lenexa, Kansas. BIGPICTURE training is a nationwide orga-
nization with trainers all over the United
Unless otherwise indicated, all Scrip-
States and Canada. Our team has all the
ture quotations are taken from the Holy
Bible, New International Version. NIV. tools necessary to provide you with a great
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For more information about BigPicture
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2. Incarnation
Philippians 2:5-11 [NIV]
In order to understand what it means to “be real” in our Your attitude should be the
lives and ministries, we are going to use the Incarnation as same as that of Christ Jesus:
a starting point. Who, being in very nature
God, did not consider equal-
“Christ entered into a new dimension of existence though the ity with God something to be
gateway of human birth and took up his residence among grasped, but made himself
(us).” - Frank Gaeblin nothing, taking the very na-
ture of a servant, being made
Isn’t it ridiculous?! God took the form of a man, a human be- in human likeness. And be-
ing, and we can assume he fought with his mom, got splin- ing found in appearance as a
ters woodworking with his dad, wrestled with his brothers, man, he humbled himself and
and went fishing with his friends. became obedient to death—
even death on a cross! There-
fore God exalted him to the
Jesus was a place-sharer. highest place and gave him
the name that is above ev-
He entered into the story of our lives to invite us into the ery name, that at the name
Story of his Love. of Jesus every knee should
bow, in heaven and on earth
“[Dietrich] Bonhoeffer wrote and shouted w his own life that
ith and under the earth, and ev-
we must become place-sharers; We should enter deeply into ery tongue confess that Jesus
each other’s lives for only their sake, knowing that in so doing Christ is Lord, to the glory of
God in Christ is present to us both.” God the Father.
-Andrew Root, p125
Definition of Incarnation: ____________________________
_________________________________________________
John 1:14 [TM}
_________________________________________________ The Word became flesh and
blood, and moved into the
neighborhood. We saw the
And we’re called to go into the world just as God came into glory with our own eyes, the
our world through Jesus. We’re called to go out of the four one-of-a-kind glory, like Fa-
walls and into the lives of kids, taking God incarnation-ally ther, like Son, Generous inside
into their lives. Our job is to let them see the God they can- and out, true from start to fin-
not see. Jesus with skin on. That’s what our call is as youth ish.
workers. This is an expression of God in us. A natural process
flowing out of our relationship with God. Like it says in 2 Cor-
inthians 5:13, “His love compels me...”
BEING REAL
2

3. Influence
5 Most Influential Sermons 5 Most Influential People
1. 1. “Relational ministry is about
helping adolescents be au-
2. 2. thentic human beings as de-
termined by the incarnate,
3. 3.
human Christ. It joins them
4. 4. in full solidarity w human-
ith
ity, helping them avoid and
5. 5. oppose that which dehu-
manizes, and helping them
claim their humanity in wor-
We have fallen into the belief that it’s about influence when ship and service of the hu-
it’s actually about solidarity. man God.”
-Andrew Root, p92
In his book, Revisiting Relational Youth Ministry, Andrew Root
explains:
“The incarnation, then is not about influence but about
solidarity in common humanity, and so relational ministry
should be the same. Relational ministries should avoid the
temptation to use relationships to influence adolescents
and instead see the mandate of the incarnation as the call
to shared solidarity in common humanity.” (p92)
Here’s what we know...
A person is more powerful than an .
“Preach the Gospel always...
People are more important than . if necessary...use words.”
- St. Francis
Relationships are an end in .
A hundred years from now, it won’t matter what my bank ac-
count was, the sort of house I lived in, or the car I drove. But
the world may be a different place because I was important
in the life of a teen. In reality, they won’t remember a thing
you’ve said, what they’lll remember is who you are.
BEING REAL
3

4. Inside Culture
The culture in the United States has undergone a titanic and
irreversible revolution in the last sixty years. In fact, our so-
ciety has transitioned faster than any civilization in the his-
tory of the world.
In 1930 over 70% of America lived in rural areas and about
30% lived in an urban area.
1950: 36% rural, 64% urban
2000: 20% rural, 80% urban/suburban
(World Urbanization Prospects: 2007 Revision Population
Database)
Let’s look at 15 comparisons between pre-
World War II (PAST) and the current norm
(PRESENT):
PAST: Good basic training for .
PRESENT: Little basic training for .
PAST: Family sharing.
PRESENT: Family sharing.
PAST: Homogenous system.
[def: of the same or a similar kind or nature]
PRESENT: Heterogenous system.
[def: consisting of dissimilar or diverse ingredients]
PAST: role models to observe.
PRESENT: role models to observe.
BEING REAL
4

5. From Called
To Equipped.
Treve cc a N a z a re n e U n i ve rs i ty o f fe rs yo u t h e
o p p o r t u n i ty to c a r r y o u t G o d ’ s c a l l i n yo u r l i fe by
h e l p i n g yo u b e co m e f u l l y e q u i p p e d to s e r ve t h e
p re s e nt g e n e rat i o n a n d a ra p i d l y c h a n g i n g wo r l d .
T h ro u g h i t s b ro a d c u r r i c u l u m , t h e M a ste r o f A r t s i n
Re l i g i o n P ro g ra m o f fe rs st u d y i n c u r re nt t re n d s a n d
t h e a p p l i c at i o n o f b i b l i c a l a n d t h e o l o g i c a l st u d i e s
to t h e C h r i st i a n p ro c l a m at i o n . S p e c i f i c a l l y d e s i g n e d
fo r p e rs o n s a l re a d y a ct i ve i n m i n i st r y, t h i s p ro g ra m
p rov i d e s o p p o r t u n i ty fo r d i a l o g u e w i t h o t h e rs i n
m i n i st r y. At t h e u n d e rg ra d u ate l eve l , a co m p re h e n s i ve
p ro g ra m i n yo u t h m i n i st r y p rov i d e s t h e b a s i s fo r a
l i fet i m e o f s e r v i ce to te e n a g e rs . C a l l to d ay to s e e h ow
Treve cc a c a n a s s i st yo u to s e r ve yo u r wo r l d .
Make the Leap.
333 Murfreesboro Road
Nashville, TN 37210
615-248-1320
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6. THE WORK OF THE
PEOPLE VISUAL MEDIA FOR MINISTRY
www.theworkofthepeople.com
We are a community of artists, storytellers,
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Our work is to tell the story we
share and to ask poignant
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We are proud to partner with BigPicture Youth Ministry Training
exploring Heroic Faith together.
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7. Inside Culture
PAST: informal inter-generational associations.
PRESENT: inter-generational associations.
PAST: Peer groups .
PRESENT: Peer groups more .
PAST: emphasis on formal education.
PRESENT: emphasis on formal education.
PAST: level of information.
PRESENT: of information.
PAST: technology.
PRESENT: technology.
BEING REAL
7

8. Inside Culture
PAST: Tasks were .
PRESENT: No tasks.
PAST: families (many children).
PRESENT: families.
PAST: Extended families .
PRESENT: Extended families .
PAST: broken homes.
PRESENT: broken homes.
PAST: Work on home.
PRESENT: Work from home.
PAST: anonymity.
PRESENT: anonymity.
BEING REAL
8

9. Where are we?
We strongly believe that there are Four Critical Factors that sit at
the root of the societal morass we find ourselves in:
Loss of networks. Sometimes I feel like this...
Loss of meaningful roles.
Loss of on-the-job training for life. » I do not know what the future
Loss of parenting resources. holds for me, but I know it’s gon-
na hurt...and it’s gonna hurt real
The Six S’s bad.
S » A job worth doing is a job worth
giving to someone other than
S me.
S » God grant me the seren-
ity to accept the things I cannot
S change, the courage to change
the things I can, and the wisdom
S to know that I really can’t do ei-
ther.
S
» My inner child is dead and bur-
This is the generation we must seek to be place-sharers in. The ied somewhere in my backyard.
world may not be how we like it or how we’re used to, but it is the
world we’re in.
to sign up: 1.800.7.FAMINE or 30hourfamine.org/naz
sponsor a child today
for more information:
1.866.247.9399 or ncm.org/cs
powered by:
Nazarene
Compassionate BEING REAL
Ministries 9

10. 3 Big Rocks
Stephen Covey’s Big Rocks Demonstration
Covey had a table set up upon which there was an empty
glass jar and three other jars: one containing large rocks, one
containing small pebbles, and the last one containing sand.
He then stated that the big rocks represented our most im-
portant activities. The pebbles represented our less mean-
ingful activities and the sand represented the activities that
waste the most time. He stated that most of us focus our
attention on the small things in life and so he dumped the
pebbles into the jar. He then asked a person to come up to
the stand and fill the empty glass container with all three
materials. The person that came up put the pebbles into the
jar first and then the sand and tried unsuccessfully to put
the large rocks in the glass jar, but they would not fit.
After some general guidance from Covey and a fresh set
of supplies, the person put the big rocks into the empty jar
first and then the pebbles and finally the sand and all three
materials fit inside the jar. In fact, in another similar demon-
stration, the facilitator took it another step and put a jar of
water into the container after the sand was poured.
What Does This Demonstration Mean?
This demonstration provides a powerful metaphor with each
item representing something in your life.
Empty glass jar:
Large rocks:
Pebbles:
Sand:
Water:
BEING REAL
10

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12. HOW FAR AHEAD
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15. Outreach
When it comes to outreach:
We have to teens, not just love them.
We must where they are, find common ground.
Principle:
We must be in it for the haul.
Needy people are
intimidated by busy
people.
“The real task is not to get
everything done but to live
obediently.”
-Max Lucado
“Relational evangelism is an
intentional way of living. It is
linked w being a mission-
ith
ary more than anything else.
In other words, we see ours-
leves as missionaries to our
own culture. (It is the idea
behind the early Christian
hymn recorded in Philippi-
ans 2:5-11)”
-Mike Kipp/Kenny Wade
from Being Real, p54
Who’s on your mind?
BEING REAL
15

16. Discipleship
Outreach leads us directly to discipleship. In fact, Jesus
saw every person as a potential disciple. It all started
with outreach! How do we take a person who’s not in-
terested in God at all and watch them be transformed
into a true follower of God?
M John 15:5 [NIV]
”I am the vine; you are the
branches. If a man remains in
me and I in him, he w bear
ill
M much fruit; apart from me you
can do nothing.”
M
Consider the following opportunities for discipleship to
occur in your everyday life:
Develop a stronger with God each
day. “...helping adolescents come
to faith and move into dis-
Clear out some time for . cipleship is not about a pro-
gram of conversion, it is nev-
Be . er about the closing the deal
or moving them forward; it is
Grow, study, pray . not about helping them “get
it” (whatever “it” might be).
Go and take someone It is only, most beautifully
in the course of ministry/mission. and powerfully, about being
together, sharing life before
Trust for the results. God and understanding that
in our shared connectionof
common humanity Christ is
present.”
-Andrew Root, p116-117
BEING REAL
16

17. Family Friendly
When it comes to being “family friendly” in our minis-
try, we must realize:
It’s easy to feel because we
have a lot to do already.
We are often by parents “A relational youth ministry
and family issues because we don’t feel trained, etc. should not only connect an
adolescent w ith a place-
Parents and families are our allies and we need to sharer but also help the
see teenagers within the place-sharer be a resource
of their families. to the adolescent’s family.”
-Andrew Root, p209
The National Study of Youth and Religion states that
generally students end up in a similar state in their re-
lationship with Christ that their parents did.
BEING REAL
17

18. Assets
40 Developmental Assets® for Adolescents (ages 12-18)
Search Institute® has identified the following building blocks of healthy development—known as
Developmental Assets®—that help young people grow up healthy, caring, and responsible.
Support 1. Family support—Family life provides high levels of love and support.
2. Positive family communication—Young person and her or his parent(s) communicate positively, and young
person is willing to seek advice and counsel from parents.
3. Other adult relationships—Young person receives support from three or more nonparent adults.
4. Caring neighborhood—Young person experiences caring neighbors. FAMILY
5. Caring school climate—School provides a caring, encouraging environment. FRIENDLY
6. Parent involvement in schooling—Parent(s) are actively involved in helping young person succeed in school.
QUESTIONS
Empowerment 7. Community values youth—Young person perceives that adults in the community value youth.
8. Youth as resources—Young people are given useful roles in the community.
Q: Is our youth min-
External Assets
9. Service to others—Young person serves in the community one hour or more per week.
10. Safety—Young person feels safe at home, school, and in the neighborhood. istry supporting
Boundaries & 11. Family boundaries—Family has clear rules and consequences and monitors the young person’s whereabouts.
and encouraging
Expectations 12. School Boundaries—School provides clear rules and consequences. healthy family re-
13. Neighborhood boundaries—Neighbors take responsibility for monitoring young people’s behavior. lationships or war-
14. Adult role models—Parent(s) and other adults model positive, responsible behavior.
15. Positive peer influence—Young person’s best friends model responsible behavior.
ring against them?
16. High expectations—Both parent(s) and teachers encourage the young person to do well.
Constructive 17. Creative activities—Young person spends three or more hours per week in lessons or practice in music,
Use of Time theater, or other arts. Q: What can I do
18. Youth programs—Young person spends three or more hours per week in sports, clubs, or organizations to build bridges
at school and/or in the community.
19. Religious community—Young person spends one or more hours per week in activities in a religious institution. of friendship and
20. Time at home—Young person is out with friends “with nothing special to do” two or fewer nights per week. communication
with the whole fam-
ily and not just the
Commitment 21. Achievement Motivation—Young person is motivated to do well in school.
to Learning 22. School Engagement—Young person is actively engaged in learning. student?
23. Homework—Young person reports doing at least one hour of homework every school day.
24. Bonding to school—Young person cares about her or his school.
25. Reading for Pleasure—Young person reads for pleasure three or more hours per week.
Q: How can we
Positive 26. Caring—Young person places high value on helping other people.
Values more effectively
27. Equality and social justice—Young person places high value on promoting equality and reducing hunger and poverty.
28. Integrity—Young person acts on convictions and stands up for her or his beliefs. include parents
29. Honesty—Young person “tells the truth even when it is not easy.” and families in our
Internal Assets
30. Responsibility—Young person accepts and takes personal responsibility.
31. Restraint—Young person believes it is important not to be sexually active or to use alcohol or other drugs.
youth ministries?
Social 32. Planning and decision making—Young person knows how to plan ahead and make choices.
Competencies 33. Interpersonal Competence—Young person has empathy, sensitivity, and friendship skills.
34. Cultural Competence—Young person has knowledge of and comfort with people of different
cultural/racial/ethnic backgrounds.
35. Resistance skills—Young person can resist negative peer pressure and dangerous situations.
36. Peaceful conflict resolution—Young person seeks to resolve conflict nonviolently.
Positive 37. Personal power—Young person feels he or she has control over “things that happen to me.”
Identity 38. Self-esteem—Young person reports having a high self-esteem.
39. Sense of purpose—Young person reports that “my life has a purpose.”
40. Positive view of personal future—Young person is optimistic about her or his personal future.
This page may be reproduced for educational, noncommercial uses only. Copyright © 1997, 2006 by Search Institute, 615 First Avenue N.E.,
Suite 125, Minneapolis, MN 55413; 800-888-7828; www.search-institute.org. All Rights Reserved.
The following are registered trademarks of Search Institute: Search Institute®, Developmental Assets® and Healthy Communities • Healthy Youth®.
BEING REAL
18

19. Youth Ministries around the world need your
support! You can log onto www.NYIToday.org
and sponsor a project!
Building materials Printed Materials
Translation Costs Supplies
Event Assistance Equipment
JFANG@nazarene.org Nazarene Youth International
Body of Christ Group Exercise
Have a volunteer read aloud 1 Cor. 12:12-30, then tell the group they’re going to accomplish a task to illustrate this
passage.
Form teams of six. Have each of the team members become one of the following body parts:
1. Eyes--can’t use arms or talk but can whisper to Mouth and listen to Ears.
2. Ears--can’t use arms or talk but can whisper to Mouth and Eyes.
3. Mouth--can’t use arms or eyes but can repeat only what Eyes and Ears whisper to do.
4. Right Arm--can use right arm only on commands from Mouth.
5. Left Arm--can use left arm only on commands from Mouth.
6. Legs--on hands and knees between Mouth’s legs and moves only on Mouth’s commands
NOTE: “Mouth#3” and “Legs#6” role maybe uncomfortable with opposite gender. Maybe best to pair up same
gender here.
Have Right Arm, Ears, and Left Arm lock arms. Tell Mouth to stand behind Ears and hang onto Ears’s waist. Blindfold
everyone except Eyes. Place a candy bar on the floor about 15 feet away from the “Body.” Have the group perform
the task of picking up and unwrapping the candy bar, then feeding the candy bar to the Mouth. Each person must
fulfill his or her assigned role to accomplish this task.
Applaud the group’s efforts once it has completed the task. Discuss how each body part felt during the experi-
ence. Read aloud 1 Cor. 12:12-30 again and discuss how each part of the body is important to the success of the
body as a whole. Stay in your Body of Christ groups for discussion.
BEING REAL
19

20. Practices
OUTREACH
1. Big Pack Attacks
* Wednesday night, load up in cars.
WHAT OTHER
* Go and kidnap people who are new or you haven’t seen in awhile, IDEAS COME
end up at a pizza place for bread sticks and coke. You call the par-
ents and warn them that you’re coming. Charge $1 to cover the TO MIND?
pizza cost. (Alternative: Kidnap teens under and end up at the
local rescue mission to serve.)
2. Give out a coupon for a coke after school, they bring a friend
with them. That way you meet their friends.
3. Go once a week for a month to where the kids in your commu-
nity hang out and just listen and observe. Pray while you’re there,
ask God to give you ideas to reach them.
DISCIPLESHIP
1. Prayer Tour (Progressive Prayer Day)
* highest place, mountain-top prayer, local Monastery for a guided
day prayer retreat.
* nice garden, not my will but yours prayer
* school, intercessory prayer for friends, volunteer with your teens
in a local food bank.
* dark place, closet prayers
* church, altar praying for your spiritual walk
* OR mission prayer tour, school prayer tour
2. On-site Bible Study
* living water, stream
* death, cemetery
* Jesus Sea of Galilee, lake
* sin, jail
3. Schedule breakfast once a week with a teen.
-invite a guest to converse with your small group
4. Equip and Train other youth workers and teens to do what you
do.
FAMILY FRIENDLY
1. Plan a family picnic on a Sunday after church, play games.
2. Make hospital calls on family members of teenagers.
3. Remember birthdays and parents’ anniversaries.
4. Have a parent appreciation day during Sunday School or do
three parent Sunday School class.
5. Invite Parents and Family to Monthly Youth Ministry Team Lunch-
es.
6. Invite Grandparents to explore serving on the youth ministry
team.
BEING REAL
20

21. Affirm
Incarnation didn’t start with us. Remember your five most influen-
tial people. Christ is trying to get our attention. We’re too involved
in life and ministry. Christ is yelling “I love you. Look up here!”
Look, you’re busy doing a million things, and you don’t have time
to what you really want to do. You spend your own money on
youth group because you don’t have a youth budget. You’re tired
and sometimes at the end of your rope. But you’re the real he- 2 Timothy 1:6 [NIV]
roes. If we’ve learned anything along the journey, we’ve learned “For this reason I remind you to
that God would say to you now, “With Me, you’re enough!” You fan into flame the gift of God,
might feel inadequate but with Christ’s help, all things are pos-
which is in you through the lay-
sible. Christ in you is more than enough.
ing on of my hands.”
Remember, youth ministry is a .
You’re not called to be successful, you’re called to be faithful. And
if you’ll just hang in there, God will bring the harvest.
It’s not about doing ; it’s about . . .
We hope you don’t walk away from here today feeling that you’ve
got to do more, have more programs. Youth ministry isn’t about
being successful, achieving more and more. It’s about being faith-
ful. Sticking by the stuff. It’s hard to do but you can stay with it
because . . .
Something is than nothing.
Don’t look at the big churches with 4,000 activities a week. That’s
not really youth ministry--that’s more like a high-energy recre- “The beginning of being real
ation program. What you’re doing--loving one kid at a time--is is the practice of recognizing
youth ministry. In fact, your presence alone makes a huge differ- each person as someone who
ence! is created in the image of God.
In many ways our relationships
You make the . at their best are the image of
It’s not about getting paid to hang out with kids. It’s about doing
God in me recongizing the
something significant that will make a much greater impact on a
kid’s life. image of God in you. Dietrich
Bonhoeffer implies in his book,
Your ministry is a of your walk with Jesus. Life T ogether, that it’s never
You can’t give away something that you don’t possess. 2 Timothy just you and me. The way we
1:6 tells us that we are to fan into flame the gift of God which is in relate is always me and you
us. And that gift is the spirit of Christ, compassion, love, patience, and Jesus.”
gentleness, kindness, self-control, etc. You make the difference. -Mike Kipp/Kenny Wade, p67-
Thank you for serving Christ. 68
Remember that one kid God brought to your mind at the begin-
ning of the day? The one whose name you wrote down across the
picture? Think about him/her right now. What’s God calling you to
be for that kid right now?
Remember, you are enough with Christ’s help.
BEING REAL
21

22. Resources
BOOKS
+ They Like Jesus But Not The Church (Dan Kimball)
+ God at the Mall (Pete Ward)
+ Contemplative Youth Ministry (Mark Yaconelli)
+ Being Real (Mike Kipp & Kenny Wade)
+ Presence Centered Youth Ministry (Mike King)
+ Revisiting Relational Youth Ministry (Andrew Root)
+ HURT (Chap Clark)
+ Ties That Stress (David Elkind)
MEDIA MENU
(some of these clips may have been used in today’s seminar)
+ Video Clip: POP ART JESUS LOOP - www.theworkofthepeople.com
+ Video Clip: Get Smart - Right Back (1:12) - www.wingclips.com
+ Video Clip: Ron Clark Story - A Fighting Chance (1:25) - www.wingclips.com
+ Video Clip: STRANGER FILM - www.theworkofthepeople.com
+ Video Clip: Bible Stories Seldomly Animated “Genealogy of Jesus” -
www.barefootministries.com ($2.99)
+ Video Clip: Arthur and the Invisibles - 10th Birthday (2:56) -
www.wingclips.com
+ Video Clip: Cheaper by the Dozen - Catching the Frog (1:07) ~
www.wingclips.com
+ Video Clip: Astronaut Farmer, The - I Still Believe (1:07) - www.wingclips.com
+ Video Clip: People in the City Loop - www.theworkofthepeople.com
WEB RESOURCES
www.theworkofthepeople.com
www.wingclips.com
www.youthfront.com
www.barefootministries.com
BEING REAL
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23. Notes
BEING REAL
23

24. www.bigpicturetraining.org Who?
BIGPICTURE PEOPLE
+Mike Kipp | makipp@nnu.edu
[Director of BigPicture Training]
+Tim Milburn | timageis@gmail.com
[Big Picture Design/Information Coordinator]
REGIONAL TRAINERS:
+Stuart Williams | stuart_williams@yahoo.com
[Canada Region]
+James Smith | jameswilliamsmith@gmail.com
[East Central USA Region - Mount Vernon Nazarene University]
+Adam Ziegler |
[Eastern USA Region - Eastern Nazarene College]
+TBA |
[North Central USA Region - Mid America Nazarene University]
+Kenny Wade | kwade@boisefirst.org
[Northwest USA Region - Northwest Nazarene University]
+Blair Spindle | bspindle@trinitynazokc.com
[South Central USA Region - Southern Nazarene University]
+Chad Ramage | cramage@portnaz.org
[Southwest USA Region - Point Loma Nazarene University]
+Brooklyn Lindsey |
[Southweat USA Region - Trevecca Nazarene University]
BEING REAL
24