About Man in The Mirror

Vision:
To engage every man in America with a credible offer of Christ and with resources to grow.

Mission:
Serving church leaders who are reaching men.

If you take virtually every problem in America today, at the root of it you will find the failure of a man (e.g. 93% of prisoners are male and 85% of these come from fatherless homes). Today there are approximately 98,000,000 men in America, 63,000,000 of which don't know Christ. Only 8,000,000 of these are active in discipleship. This would be the equivalent of 12 guys playing on a football team and only 1 of them knowing how to play football.

Now, no man fails on purpose – most wake up in the morning wanting to succeed.

Our desire at Man in the Mirror is to come along side pastors and men’s ministry leaders who are equipping men for success.

Man in the Mirror is accomplishing our mission and vision through:

Contact Us / Customer Service

Mailing / Shipping Address:
Man in the Mirror
180 Wilshire Blvd.
Casselberry, FL 32707 USA

Map to Office

Telephone / Fax:
Phone: 407-472-2100
Toll Free: 800-929-2536
Fax: 407-331-7839

For product questions or returns for our bookstore, please email resources@maninthemirror.org, or call 800-929-2536.

For information on making a contribution of money, stock, or other assets, please send an e-mail to partners@maninthemirror.org, or call 800-929-2536.

If you are struggling with personal issues in your life, please send a e-mail to struggles@maninthemirror.org. These emails are confidential. A member of our ministry team will reply to you within a few days. We do not offer counseling, but will gladly assist in connecting you with the resources you need.

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56 - How To Talk About Jesus Without Sounding Like a Nut E-mail
Written by Patrick Morley   
Wednesday, December 10 2008 10:09

A lot of people dismiss Christians as religious nuts, and for good reason -some of us are. A "nut" is someone who will argue with you about a subject in which you have no interest in a language you can't understand.

On the other hand, those same people often have deep and profound questions. Recently I've been listening to the music of Jewel, a 25 year old Dylan-esque pop folk singer who was once so poor she lived in her car. In a pathos marinated voice, Jewel belts out bluesy songs that burn about the injustice, futility, and despair of life. Her lyrics, while not orthodox, still touch something deep inside of me. She sings,

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