EMBRACING EMBRACING HOSPITALITY HOSPITALITY
Operating from a genuine source of warmth and welcome.
Warmly welcoming and generously accommodating those around us
Our journey as leaders starts with our intamacy with God 1 1
Operating from a genuine source of warm and welcome
3 Reasons to take a mission trip with Us
N The Importance of Community in Spiritual Formation
COVER PHOTO: Javier, Danielle in Dade City
BACK COVER PHOTO: Javier and Danielle Mendoza in Dade City
Editor in Chief Javier Mendoza
Writers, Contributors, and Editors Danielle Mendoza, Javier Mendoza
Contact Connect Global PO BOX 47381 Tampa FL 33646
(214) 725-4352
Email: hello@connectglobal org Website www connectglobal org
ROOTED TOGETHE
Welcome to the 15th edition of The Connection - A Magazine by Connect Global ! As we celebrate this milestone, we are reminded of the powerful journey we've been on together one rooted in community, deepening our relationship with God, and growing in self-leadership In this edition, we explore these themes with the hope that they will inspire and encourage you on your personal journey. Whether you're new to our publication or a longtime reader, we believe that these insights will resonate deeply and provide practical steps for nurturing your spiritual life and relationships
Community has always been at the heart of what we do, and it remains a cornerstone of this edition. In “Better Together” on page 15 we delve into the ways community shapes us, offering both support and accountability as we navigate the challenges of our own spiritual formation We share our experiences and reflections on how being part of a faith-centered community has transformed our lives and given us growth, connection, and stability
Intimacy with God is another theme we explore in these pages Our relationship with God is the
foundation of our faith, yet cultivating that intimacy requires intentionality and time
Danielle invokes John chapter 4 in proposing that our spiritual thirst is only satisfied by our intimacy with Christ. I believe that no matter where you serve in the Church your leadership will be enriched by her article, “The Vital Importance of Intimacy with God”
Self-leadership is the third pillar of this edition, emphasizing the importance of leading ourselves well before we can lead others. We explore the attributes of selfawareness, humility, responsibility, curiosity, and being future oriented As you read through these articles, our hope is that you will be equipped and encouraged to take steps toward becoming the leader God has called you to be, whether in your home, workplace, or church community
We also invite you to take your journey of growth beyond these pages. If you ’ ve ever considered stepping out of your comfort
discover more about God s heart and your own For those looking to stay connected throughout the year, we are thrilled to offer more content through our podcast and Substack newsletter. These platforms allow us to share ongoing stories, insights, and resources that we hope will enrich your daily walk
Thank you for being a part of our community and for your continued support of The Connection. We are honored to journey with you.
by Danielle Mendoza, Founder of Connect Global
THE VITAL IMPORTANCE OF INTIMACY WITH GOD A
MESSAGE FOR SPIRITUAL LEADERS
As spiritual leaders, pastors, and pioneers of missions and outreach, our calling is both a privilege and a responsibility. Leading others towards God's love requires more than just knowledge or belief; it necessitates a deep, intimate connection with the source of all wisdom and life – Jesus Christ.
THE CALL TO INTIMACY WITH GOD
Our journey as spiritual leaders begins with a call to intimacy with God. Just as Jesus called His disciples to "abide in Him" (John 15:4), we too are beckoned to dwell in His presence
“Intimacy
with God isn't merely a religious duty; it's a relational pursuit.”
Psalm 63:1 beautifully encapsulates this longing for intimacy: "O God, you are my God; earnestly I seek you; my soul thirsts for you; my flesh faints for you, as in a dry and weary land where there is no water "
LEADERSHIP ROOTED IN RELATIONSHIP
Effective leadership stems from a deep, personal relationship with Jesus Christ In Matthew 11:29, Jesus invites us to "take His yoke upon us and learn from Him " This implies a close companionship, where we not only learn from Him but also emulate His character in our leadership Our effectiveness as spiritual leaders is directly proportional to the depth of our relationship with Christ.
THE POWER OF KNOWING
“I want to know Christ yes, to know the power of his resurrection and participation in his sufferings,becoming like him in his death”
PHILIPPIANS 3:10
Belief is one thing; knowing is another In Philippians 3:10, Paul expresses his desire to "know Christ and the power of His resurrection "
This intimate knowledge surpasses mere intellectual assent; it encompasses a profound understanding of Christ's personhood and His work in our lives
As spiritual leaders, we ' re called to lead others into a deeper, more personal experiential knowledge of Jesus Christ.
NOURISHMENT FOR SPIRITUAL HEALTH
“but whose delight is in the law of the Lord, and who meditates on his law day and night
That person is like a tree planted by streamsof water, which yields its fruit in season and whose leaf does not wither whatever they do prospers ”
PSALM 1:2-3
Just as physical health requires nourishment, our spiritual health necessitates intimacy with God. Psalm 1:2-3 paints a vivid picture of the one who “delights in the law (or instruction) of the Lord”, and “meditates day and night”, likening them to a tree planted by streams of water, yielding fruit in season
Our intimacy with God sustains and strengthens us, enabling us to bear fruit in our leadership endeavors.
LEADING FROM OVERFLOW
Intimacy with God isn't solely for personal enrichment; it's the wellspring from which our leadership flows. Jesus tells the Samaritan woman at the well, "Whoever drinks of the water that I will give him will never be thirsty again. The water that I will give him will become in him a spring of water welling up to eternal life" (John 4:14). Our intimacy with Christ overflows, quenching the spiritual thirst of those under our care
DEPENDENCE ON THE SOURCE
As spiritual leaders, our dependence on God as our source is paramount Proverbs 3:5-6 tells us to “trust in the Lord with all our hearts and lean not on our understanding.” Our wisdom, strength, and guidance originate from Him alone. Intimacy with God cultivates a posture of humble dependence, acknowledging our insufficiency apart from Him.
Intimacy with God isn't an optional addendum to our leadership; it's the very foundation upon which our effectiveness rests.
As spiritual leaders, our pursuit of intimacy with Christ isn't merely for our sake but for the sake of those entrusted to our care Let us hear the urging of James 4:8 to "draw near to God,” and let us be witness that “He will draw near "
May our leadership be characterized by an unwavering commitment to intimacy with the One who called us and who equips us for His kingdom purposes
EMBRACING HOSPITALITY AS A WAY OF LIFE
by Javier Mendoza, Founder of Connect Global
We are facing an unprece disconnection and overal toward loneliness, dissatis unwelcome in many secto in the most technological in the history of civilizati loneliness have doubled s
We need each other more yet we all feel further awa strangers, even in our own Friendship and intimacy a demand or a chore than settle for the illusion of co
I believe that an intentional move towards hospitality is the antidote for this new normal we ’ ve slid into.
Hospitality is the act of warmly welcoming and generously accommodating guests, visitors, or strangers, with an attitude of kindness, openness, and genuine care, creating an environment that fosters comfort, inclusion, and a sense of belonging.
We are inclined to think that this will take more than it will give, but in my experience it has typically been the opposite.
Hospitalityisnotoverthetopextravagance;it'smoreabout ourdeliberateintentionality,consistentpractice,and operatingfromagenuinesourceofwarmthandwelcome
Showing Hospitality should be intentional
Firstly, hospitality should begin at home or with those closest to you Whether you are married, have kids, or live with a roommate, intentional hospitality shown to those around you is an act of love and service. It is a tangible extension of your heart and what you value most.
A warm meal, a handwritten note, or a meaningful gift puts on display one of our most treasured values connection itself. It allows others in and brings us closer to one another We all share more in common than we can find in difference, and hospitality allows this truth to shine In Acts 20:35 Paul suggests that "it is more blessed to give than to receive"3, harkening back to the teachings and practices of Jesus himself
This ‘giving’ is not limited to material possessions It also encompasses our time, attention, and love.
“Intention means every decision, from the most obviously significant to the seemingly mundane, matters To do something with intentionality means to do it thoughtfully, with clear purpose and an eye on the desired result.”*
Will Guidara, “Unreasonable
Hospitality:
The Remarkable Power of Giving People More than They Expect”
This practice of intentional hospitality should start with our family and friends, the people closest to us.
Our Hospitality should shine among those who know us best as well as in the eyes of strangers
In Romans 12:13, we are urged to "Share with the Lord's people who are in need. [to] Practice hospitality."5 In fact the word for hospitality here is from a Greek word, philoxenia, meaning “love to strangers” and the word practice can be translated as “ pursue”6 which makes this a much more action oriented, looking for ways to show or practice hospitality, not just waiting for someone to show up.
Saint Benedict, an Italian Christian monk, writer, and theologian wrote: “All guests who present themselves are to be welcomed as Christ, for he himself will say, I was a stranger and you welcomed me. ” 7 Here Saint Benedict is quoting from Matthew 25v35 “I was hungry and you gave me food, I was thirsty and you gave me drink, I was a stranger and you welcomed me”8
The sincerity of our Hospitality
is directly related to our level
of Gratitude
Hospitality is a normal response of gratitude. When we are truly grateful, and we all have something to be grateful for, we offer to others what is in our hands It is automatic and blurs the lines between host and guest The joy of giving nurtures our generosity, while receiving from others cultivates our gratitude.
Our financial resources, skills, talents, and whatever other creative means we have to share or show hospitality are all on loan to us to use for the purpose of serving others We are mere stewards of these gifts and how we invest them directly determines our level of return.
Likewise, stinginess, grumbling, or piety tied to our hospitality will ensure that we not only feel burdened by it but we can also settle into selfishness and become prisoner to loneliness and resentment People will either feel welcomed by your version of hospitality or put off by it. No one wants to be a check box on your list of to do’s. We all want genuine connection and to feel welcomed and included.
When we are grateful for what we have and for who we have around us, and we express our gratitude through hospitality our world is inextricably better.
Make Hospitality a daily practice
What if we could recapture hospitality as a way of life not a one off party for entertainment, but a consistent, rhythmic practice of our lives that would be seen as a blessing not a burden? How would it change us? How would it change those around us? Hospitality is not just about inviting people into our homes; it's about inviting them into our lives It's about making people feel loved, seen, and valued It's a response of gratitude, a way to bless others, and a practice that makes us more like Jesus. In our busy, self-centered lives, let's take some time to practice the art of hospitality, for in doing so, we may just find that we were the ones “in need” in the first place
Saige’s Lemon Poppy Seed Cupcakes
Ingredients
Lemon Poppy Seed Cupcakes
11/2 cups all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
1/2 teaspoon baking soda
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/2 cup unsalted butter softened to room temperature
1 cup white sugar
2 tablespoons lemon zest*
2 large eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla extract room temperature
2/3 cup sour cream room temperature
3 tablespoons lemon juice* freshly squeezed
11/2 tablespoons poppy seeds
Blackberry Frosting*
11/2 cups blackberries fresh or frozen
1 cup unsalted butter softened to room temperature
4 cups powdered sugar
1/4 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon cream or cream if needed
Procedure
Lemon Poppy Seed Cupcakes
Preheat the oven to 350F degrees and line 2 muffin pans with liners You'll end up with about 14 cupcakes in total
In a large bowl sift together the flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt. Give them a whisk.
In a separate large bowl, beat the butter, sugar and lemon zest until fluffy. Beat in the eggs and vanilla extract.
With the mixer on low speed, beat in about 1/2 of the sour cream followed by about 1/2 of the flour mixture. Turn off the mixer and scrape down the sides of the bowl
Repeat the process with the rest of the sour cream and flour mixture
Gently fold in the lemon juice and poppy seeds
Spoon the batter into the prepared muffin pans filling each about 2/3 full You should get about 14 cupcakes
Bake 1 tray at a time on the middle rack of the oven for 16-20 minutes, or until the tops look set and an inserted toothpick comes out clean Cool in the pan for at least 10 minutes, then continue cooling on a wire rack
Blackberry Frosting*
Add the blackberries to blender or food processor and blend until smooth
Press the puree through a sieve to remove the seeds I typically do about 1/2 at a time and use the back of a metal spoon to push it through.
Transfer the seedless puree to a small-medium saucepan over low heat. Bring the mixture to a gentle simmer while stirring occasionally for 10-20 minutes, or until the puree is thick like jam. Remove from the heat and cool completely. You should have about 2-4 tablespoons in total.
In a large bowl, beat the butter until soft
Turn the mixer down to low speed and beat in 2 cups powdered sugar and the salt
Beat in 2 tablespoons of the thick, cooled puree
Beat in the rest of the powdered sugar about 1/2 cup at a time, adding in a little more blackberry puree or cream as needed
Transfer the frosting to a piping bag (I used a 1M tip) and frost the cupcakes, or frost with a knife
HOSTED BY JAVIER & DANIELLE MENDOZA
P O D C A S T
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3Reasons to takea MISSION TRIP tripsformingnow
IT WILL BE Challenging
From stepping out of your comfort zone to adapting to unfamiliar surroundings, every moment presents an opportunity for growth. Whether it's braving physical discomfort or overcoming language barriers, each challenge you encounter on a mission trip equips you with invaluable life skills.
Embracing these challenges fosters resilience, determination, and a newfound sense of capability. As you navigate through obstacles as a team, you'll discover strengths within yourself that you never knew existed Moreover, overcoming these hurdles fosters a sense of accomplishment that can boost your confidence all year, leaving you empowered to tackle whatever life throws your way
IT WILL CHANGE YOUR Perspective
One of the most profound effects of going on a mission trip is the transformation of perspective it offers. Our default setting is bent toward conformation. Meaning we are most likely going to hold the same mindsets and opinions until we are intentionally exposed to a new perspective.
Stepping into a different cultural context opens your eyes to diverse ways of life, beliefs, and experiences It challenges preconceived notions and broadens your understanding of the world Witnessing firsthand the realities faced by communities in need fosters empathy and compassion, igniting a desire to create positive change By immersing yourself in the daily rhythms of those around you, you'll gain a deeper appreciation for the richness of the lives that are lived outside of your normal existence.
These perspective shifts not only enrich your own life but also enable you to become a more empathetic and globally-minded individual.
IT WILL MAKE YOU
Courageous
A mission trip provides ample opportunities to cultivate courage in its purest form. Whether it's language barriers, speaking in front of an audience, offering assistance to those in need, or learning new skills, every moment on a mission trip demands a courageous spirit. Stepping into unknown territory requires a leap of faith, but it is precisely in these moments of uncertainty that courage thrives. As you out yourself ‘out there’ you will find new depths you may not have known about or simply have not seen in a while. It will spark something inside of you and this newly awakened courage will follow you home and benefit you in your daily life if you learn to cultivate it
Compassion without action is just observation I like how the author of the following proverb puts it; “Do not withhold good from those to whom it is due, when it is in your power to act Do not say to your neighbor, “Come back tomorrow and I’ll give it to you”-when you already have it with you ” Compassion is not something to be put off for another time or to be left to another It is in place to compel us to take action when and where we can. Many of us have been blessed beyond measure, and it is our duty to pass on the blessing we have received to others. A mission trip is by no means the only place we should employ compassion but it can be a good primer for us to put into practice this call to care in our lives well after the mission trip is over.
As you can see, a mission trip offers far more than just a chance to see new places or engage in volunteer work. It is a transformative journey that challenges, inspires, and empowers individuals to become the best versions of themselves.
So, why not embark on an adventure that will not only change your life but also leave a lasting impact on the world around you?
Take the leap, embrace the challenges, and discover the courage within you Your journey awaits
Acts of Hop
RECOVERY IN THE WAKE OF HURRICANES HELENE AND MILTON
Since Hurricane Helene and Hurricane Milton devastated parts of Florida, we ’ ve been on the ground, bringing hope and practical help to those in need. Thanks to the tireless efforts of over 75 volunteers and the generosity of our friends, local and national churches and longtime partners, we ’ ve been able to make a tangible difference in the lives of many.
In the aftermath of these storms, our team mobilized quickly to provide immediate relief. Together, we ’ ve tackled thousands of pounds of tree debris, restoring yards and streets, and bringing a sense of normalcy back to neighbors in Pasco, Polk, and Hillsborough Counties
Our volunteers have been instrumental in helping families clean out flooded homes, removing water-damaged belongings, and assisting with essential recovery efforts
Our efforts go beyond cleanup We understand that recovery is a long and challenging journey, and that every journey must start with a first step Since day 1, we ’ ve worked to meet families’ most pressing needs with cash gifts for electric bills, cleaning supplies, essential food replacement, tree removal, and other essential recovery materials.
These acts of kindness made possible by your support offer hope and relief when it’s needed most.
Disaster recovery is more than a one-time response; it’s an ongoing effort Even as the storms fade from the headlines, the need remains great At Connect Global, we are committed to walking alongside our communities, providing pastoral care, and helping relieve some of the weight and burden people feel while restoring hope for the future.
Thank You for making these recovery efforts possible.
None of this would be possible without the incredible partners who share our vision for making a difference. Your generosity through donations, time, and resources empowers us to be a source of light and love in the midst of devastation.
Together, we are proving that hope shines brightest in the darkest moments.
The work continues, and we invite you to be part of it Join us in preparing for the unexpected, responding with compassion, and rebuilding with resilience With your support, we can extend the reach of this ongoing mission and ensure that no family faces disaster alone Together, we are making a lasting impact one act of kindness at a time.
“I DON'T KNOW WHAT YOUR DESTINY WILL BE, BUT ONE THING I DO KNOW: THE ONLY ONES AMONG YOU WHO WILL
BE REALLY HAPPY ARE THOSE WHO HAVE SOUGHT AND FOUND HOW TO SERVE.”
ALBERT SCHWEITZER
Scan to learn more about our Disaster Relief Efforts
5KEYCHARACTERISTICS OFEFFECTIVE SELFLEADERS
by Javier Mendoza, Founder of Connect Global
Effective self-leadership is a journey of continual growth and personal development, marked by key attributes that pave the way for success. Let's dig into 5 characteristics of self leadership and their significance along our path of building effective teams and impactful work:
Self-Aware
To lead oneself effectively, self-awareness serves as the cornerstone. Understanding one ' s strengths, limitations, and emotions enables leaders to navigate challenges with grace and authenticity As renowned author and leadership expert Brené Brown says in her book, Dare to Lead, “When I lack self-awareness as a leader, and when I’m not connected with the intentions, driving my thoughts, feelings, and actions, I limit the perspective and insights that I can share with the people I lead” True self awareness takes vulnerability and honesty. It is from this transparency of self we can share with others the depths of our brokenness and be able to lead from our health.
Humble
While confidence and charisma certainly are effective at bulldozing barriers, character traits such as humility are necessary to master if you want to have longevity in leadership. In fact, having confidence in your own capacities matched with a healthy dose of self awareness in regard to your limitations is what brings vision to life. Humility stands out as a beacon of authenticity and resilience in a world cluttered with bravado. "It is unwise to be too sure of one ' s own wisdom. It is healthy to be reminded that the strongest might weaken and the wisest might err " Mahatma Ghandi When we accept the path that lend to the best ideas winning irrespective of whether they originated from ourself or not we are at the beginning of humility in leadership.
Responsible
Responsibility forms the bedrock of effective self-leadership, empowering individuals to take charge of their actions and outcomes. Responsibility and or Accountability only go so far as a leader is willing to be honest honest with your self, honest with those close to you, and of course honesty with the “public”. Self deception is a root to all moral failings and personal shortcomings. We lie to ourself and shift blame from ourself towards others or towards outside circumstances Most of the time we inordinately focus on the things we cannot control and turn a blind eye to the things very much within our control. Taking responsibility for our actions and decisions is a simple thing to aim for but it takes an enormous amount of daily energy and course correction. Andrew Bryant rightly emphasizes, "One of the key elements for selfleadership is responsibility. If you can take responsibility, you can take action. If you take action, you get results."
IntentionallyCurious FutureOriented
Curiosity fuels innovation and growth, prompting individuals to explore new possibilities and learn from both successes and failures. Curiosity is the antidote to cynicism. Often times it is our very experiences and acquired knowledge that limits our future success We too often let the sentiment of “how things have always gone”dictate our current actions thereby limiting our effectiveness. When we substitute curiosity, that is the intentional resetting of our pace in order to learn more, for cynicism, we immediately gain perspective that will potentially lead to discovery of an uncovered new path forward full of positive energy and ultimately success. Curiosity is uncomfortable because it takes admitting that things are uncertain, but like all things that lead to progress, curiosity takes practice
A clear vision of the future acts as a guiding star, motivating those around us to chart a course toward shared goals with determination and purpose To quote leadership guru and one of my favorite authors, John C. Maxwell, "The best way to predict the future is to create it." When we cast vision for a future full of hope and success we must be able to describe in vivid detail what that future will smell, taste, and feel like. A visionary must be able to craft, through words first, a life and a future worth striving for. Leaders can see and tell the future before it happens Self leaders must “ go there”before others arrive We cannot take people places we ’ ve never been before We must master our self first in order to show the way for others
Mastering these 5 attributes can unlock deep potential and lead us toward personal and professional fulfillment.
As you continue your journey of self-leadership, remember there is no exact formula to the top only an array of tried and true practices that all effective leaders must live out if they are going to make progress.
better together
TheImportanceofCommunityin SpiritualFormation
By Javier Mendoza
In our journey of spiritual formation, we often emphasize specific practical disciplines like prayer, Bible study, and church attendance. While these practices are undeniably crucial, they are only part of the full picture. Equally essential, and arguably the practice in which all other forms of spiritual formation are completed is community.
As believers, we are called not only to walk with God individually but also to grow together as a body, supporting and encouraging one another This is where the importance of community comes into focus for us.
3 Pillars of
"Community isn’t optional for Jesus followers It’s essential You can’t do Jesus’ teachings on your own. It’s not just about you and God It’s about you, God, and people And that’s where the real transformation happens." John Mark Comer
Community: Trust, Unity,
Trust is the bedrock of any authentic community.
It creates a safe space where individuals can be vulnerable, share their struggles, and grow without fear of judgment Proverbs 27:17 reminds us, "As iron sharpens iron, so one person sharpens another " In a community built on trust, we sharpen one another, allowing for deeper spiritual growth and maturity. Trust is first granted, then earned over time.
Unity reflects the oneness of the body of Christ.
In community we are bonded by unity not conformity. Despite our differences, we are called to stand together in love, bound by the Spirit Ephesians 4:3 urges us to "Make every effort to keep the unity of the Spirit through the bond of peace " When we are united, we embody the love of Christ to the world, showing that we are His disciples
and Consistency
Every person in the community has their own part to play We can not all do the same function because eventually there will be a void that is unfillable
Consistency is about showing up, day after day, week after week.
It builds reliability and stability in relationships, allowing members of the community to depend on one another. In the book of Hebrews we are encouraged to not neglect meeting together 3 as some are in the habit of doing especially in today’s culture of independence, and autonomy.
A consistent community fosters spiritual habits and disciplines that lead to long-term growth We do this by uplifting others when they make progress and by not judging when we fall short.
3 Benefits of Community: Growth, Connection, and Stability
Growth
Community challenges us to grow spiritually, intellectually, and emotionally. We simply can not stay the same within community. Each member lovingly draws others toward more and will not let each other settle for less. Colossians 3:16 encourages us, "Let the word of Christ dwell in you richly, teaching and admonishing one another in all wisdom " Growth happens when we learn from one another, hold each other accountable, and encourage each other in the faith Community creates a rich atmosphere ripe with potential for developing into something far greater than is possible on your own.
Connection
In community, we find a deep sense of belonging and connection. 1 Corinthians 12:26 reminds us that “If one member suffers, all suffer together; if one member is honored, all rejoice together”. This connection reflects the love and care of Christ as we share in each other’s joys and sorrows Celebration is not nearly as enjoyable as when you have a group of people to share it with, likewise, grief and loss can seem unbearable without the deep connections of a community who is willing to mourn with you.
Stability
Community provides stability, especially during challenging times. Ecclesiastes 4:9-12 tells us, "Two are better than one... If either of them falls down, one can help the other up... A cord of three strands is not quickly broken " When we walk through life with one another our steps are made more secure because we have another set of eyes looking out for pitfalls and we have someone to help us appreciate all that we have experienced. Being part of a community provides us with a strong support system that helps us stay grounded in our walk with God, especially when the road gets tough and our faith feels fragile.
The Power of Being Together
Community is not just a nice addition to our spiritual lives; it is essential The pillars of trust, unity, and consistency create a foundation that supports our growth, connection, and stability in Christ Overtime we see that we are not scrambling to make time for community we are intrinsically tied to its rhythm in our life and committed to not losing it. As Bob Goff wisely says, "The world can make you feel like you ' re all alone. But when we show up for each other, we remind each other that love is real. Community reminds us that we belong to each other." In the end, we are truly better together.
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