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Mentor Reader—Clinton Articles on Mentoring
Written over the Years 1993-2005
Dr. J. Robert ClintonProfessor of LeadershipSchool of Intercultural StudiesFuller Theological Seminary
 
 
 
ISBN 1-932814-15-9
copyright © J. Robert Clinton 2005For further study of the details of mentoring see:
The Mentor Handbook—Detailed Guidelines and Helps for Christian Mentors and Mentorees
(1991) by Dr.J. Robert Clinton and Dr. Richard Clinton.This self-study manual is ideal for small groups or individual study. It describes the nine types of mentoringinfluences (discipling, spiritual guidance, coaching, counseling, teaching, sponsoring, contemporary modeling,historical modeling, and divine contacts) in detail in terms of the five major mentoring dynamics (attraction,relationship, responsiveness, accountability, empowerment). Mentoring is an informal training model, whichcan fit well in parachurch and church organizations to help other individuals develop. This detailed manualsupplements in comprehensive detail the book
Connecting
done by Clinton and Stanley. (411 p.), Availablethrough Amazon.com and Powells.com, ISBN 0-9710454-8-8.
Connecting—The Mentoring Relationships You Need to Succeed in Life
(1992) by Paul D. Stanley and Dr. J.Robert Clinton.Paul Stanley and Bobby Clinton pool their background and leadership experience in using personal relationshipsto empower people as a springboard for exploring mentoring--a relational experience in which one person, thementor, empowers another person, the mentoree, through exchange of God-given resources. Eight types of mentoring influences (discipling, spiritual guidance, coaching, counseling, teaching, sponsoring, contemporarymodeling, and historical modeling) are explored. Helpful guidelines and resources are suggested for those wantingmentoring and those wanting to be mentors. Also available through NavPress, Colorado Springs, Co.
 
 
 
Abstract
 Having made a decision to quit printing many of these articles individually, it seemed necessary thento compile them into a larger volume that could be produced in electronic format as well as hard copy. Thisreader contains 11 articles of varying length dealing directly or indirectly with mentoring that Dr. Clintonwrote while teaching at Fuller.In addition to this Reader, he co-authored with his son, Dr. Richard Clinton, The Mentor Handbook
Detailed Guidelines and Helps for
 
Christian Mentors and Mentorees
(1991). Further,
 
Dr. Clinton hasco-authored with Paul Stanley a popular treatment of mentoring,
Connecting—The MentoringRelationships You Need to Succeed in Life
(1992), published by NavPress.The following table of contents lists the ten and gives the context in which they occurred. Thesearticles are listed in a sequence moving from easiest to read and directly dealing with mentoring to moreindirectly dealing with mentoring and finally with very detailed practices that, Dr. Clinton, himself, uses inhis mentoring.
Table of ContentsArticle Thrust Context When
Mentoring—AnInformal TrainingModel
Gives a short 2 page introductoryoverview treatment of mentoringThis was for inclusion in BiblicalLeadership Commentaries as a quickreference article.
1999Mentoring—AffordableInsurance
A 10 page article giving anoverview of mentoring with moredetails.One of the first articles written to explainwhat I was finding about mentoring.
1994ConstellationModel
A short article explaining Stanley’sConstellation Model of neededmentoring relationships.This was for inclusion in BiblicalLeadership Commentaries as a quickreference article.
1999Paul-Mentor ForMany
Shows that Paul mentored manyand stands out as a Biblicalexemplar for mentoring.This was for inclusion in BiblicalLeadership Commentaries as a quickreference article to Paul’s mentoring.
1999Barnabas—SignificantMentor
This is a short article capturing theessence of Barnabas’ mentoring.Condensed from a larger booklet,
Barnabas: EncouragingExhorter—A Study inMentoring
.This was for inclusion in BiblicalLeadership Commentaries as a quickreference article to Barnabas’ importantmentoring contribution.
1999Paul—DeveloperPar Excellence
A short two page article showingthat Paul’s mentoring wasintentional to develop leaders.This was for inclusion in BiblicalLeadership Commentaries as a quickreference article.
1999Paul—Modelingas An InfluenceMeans
This five page article shows that aleader can be a contemporarymodel mentor, very intentionally,and with impact.This was for inclusion in BiblicalLeadership Commentaries as a quickreference article.
1999
Mentoring:Developing LeadersThroughEmpoweringRelationshipsThe emphasis in this 15 pagelecture was on sharing whatmentoring relationships were andhow pastors could mentor withoutadding programs to do it.This was a lecture given at Calvin Seminaryfor pastors who wanted to get started inmentoring.
1997
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