Assistant Director of Student Ministries
Pubblicato il 26-08-2026 - Reformed Theological Seminary in Roma
Assistant Director of Student Ministries (Girls): First Presbyterian Church
Job Description:
About the Role
The Assistant Director of Student Ministries serves in a shared ministry leadership role focused on the intentional pursuit, shepherding, and
discipleship of middle and high school students. Rooted in gospel faithfulness, this role emphasizes relational engagement, prayerful presence, and
collaboration with staff, volunteers, parents, and church leadership — enabling the person in this role to know, love, value, and pursue students as
they grow to become faithful, fruitful followers of Jesus.
This is an entry-level, full-time, salaried position, serving under the leadership of the Senior Director of Student Ministries and the oversight of the
Student Ministry Council, and within the spiritual oversight of FPC’s pastoral leadership and Session. This role requires affirming the Essentials of the
Evangelical Presbyterian Church and the Westminster Confession of Faith.
Spiritual Commitments
The good news of Jesus Christ is the heartbeat of Student Ministries at First Presbyterian Church. The Assistant Director is expected to live and lead
from a growing dependence on Christ through personal devotion, corporate worship, and active participation in the life of the church — pursuing a
consistent rhythm of Scripture, prayer, worship, and community, and modeling a gospel-shaped life marked by humility, repentance, joy, and love.
What You’ll Do
- Shepherd students — Actively pursue relationships with students, both within and beyond scheduled gatherings; ensure no student is overlooked, disconnected, or forgotten; pray regularly for and with students.
- Disciple toward maturity — Teach in biblically grounded, gospel-driven, developmentally appropriate ways; help students grow in understanding and applying Scripture; support and equip volunteer leaders.
- Partner with parents — Communicate and foster relationships with parents as the primary disciple-makers