What You Do Is Not Who You Are
I have taken something good—an activity my child is gifted in or a desire for my child to be involved—and turned it into a functional savior.
I have taken something good—an activity my child is gifted in or a desire for my child to be involved—and turned it into a functional savior.
While youth ministers might imagine that today’s teenagers have a largely negative view of the Bible, these statistics demonstrate they may be far more open than we think.
Any effort to know and be like our maker is fueled by love and it becomes our joyful ambition.
In an ever-changing, fast-paced, hustling world, teenagers need the gracious reminder that Jesus invites weary souls to come to him and rest.
In the brand-new season of the Rooted Parent Podcast, Cameron Cole and Anna Meade Harris will examine what the Bible says about parenting.
Because Jesus has radically welcomed us into his family, we have the opportunity to remind students that we belong to each other.
Believing there is a formula to ensure that our children will follow a path that we deem “good” is to think of ourselves, even unintentionally, as gods.
Just as my son’s misbehavior is not what condemns him, his good behavior will never be what saves him.
What students need most is someone who displays the character of Jesus, a Jesus who died for them and who gladly welcomes all into his family.