Prayers for a Teenager Who Desires to be ‘Cool’
Root my child to what’s true of them according to Christ; not their peers, not their achievements, not their failings, and not their successes.
Root my child to what’s true of them according to Christ; not their peers, not their achievements, not their failings, and not their successes.
Our primary hope is not that our students would stop having anxiety, but that the glorious grace of Jesus would become louder than anxiety’s buzz.
Jesus came to redeem and restore all broken relationships—including the ones we and our loved ones have with harmful substances.
I can do little to rescue him, but I can bring him before you, trusting that you are intimately acquainted with his tears and tossings.
Speak your ‘peace, be still’ to his troubled mind. Quiet the inner turmoil of his heart. Remind him of your power and your care.
Each month we find ten articles, and sometimes videos or podcasts, from various sources that we believe will encourage you in your ministry to teenagers and their families.
Set her free to be the beloved daughter she already is, and give her renewed delight in the wonders of your glorious creation.
Children should work knowing their identity lies in being redeemed by a loving God, not in being the family messiah.
In a world that tells students to grin and bear it, put on a happy face, and veg out until you can’t name your feelings, Scripture sings a different song.