Louie Giglio Essays

  • Ethos As A Speaker And Speaker: Louie Giglio

    1117 Words  | 3 Pages

    These are all characteristics of ethos that great communicators strive to achieve. Well known speaker and pastor, Louie Giglio has honed the art of ethos by perfecting each of these characteristics. Although I have not perfected ethos in my writing, I strive to emulate the way in which Louie Giglio communicates to his audience. In addition to his staggering credentials, Louie Giglio is able to establish ethos in his speaking by the fair tone he uses to honestly relate to his audience. Ethos is a

  • Louie Giglio

    1815 Words  | 4 Pages

    Leadership Profile Intro Louie Giglio, an Atlanta native and self-proclaimed introvert, holds global renown as a powerful speaker, authentic pastor, visionary architect, and director of a sizable ministry encompassing many branches, called the Passion Movement. His wife, Shelley, is a complimentary co-leader, and they work synergistically to manage and enhance all that is embodied within the Passion Movement. Louie and Shelley founded the Passion Movement in 1995, with a mission to reach college

  • Passion City Church's Ministry Analysis

    888 Words  | 2 Pages

    of millions of students for the gospel. The idea for Passion City church was actually born from these very college conferences. One component of the ministry that Louie and Shelley Giglio have built is their women’s ministry known as The Grove. The Grove is a monthly meeting of women in the Atlanta area that is hosted by Shelley Giglio and her team in order, “to come, rest, worship, learn, and be as we celebrate the power and greatness of Jesus.” As can be assumed, a gathering of this size and magnitude

  • Jungle Monkeys

    1264 Words  | 3 Pages

    The monkeys of Rudyard Kipling’s The Jungle Book are a very unique group of characters. They are viewed by the other animals of the jungle, or the Jungle People as they call themselves, as outcasts and outlaws. The most prominent chapter they occur in, “Kaa’s Hunting”, shows their lawless, shiftless, and uncivilized way of life. This image in itself does not give off any racist undertone. However, Disney’s adaption of The Jungle Book carries this view of the monkeys, while also giving them strong