Why do some non-Christians behave better than (some) Christians? (Tough Questions Teenagers Ask)
There isn’t a day when I behave so badly that I’m out of the reach of God’s grace; nor is there a day that I behave so well that I don’t need it.
There isn’t a day when I behave so badly that I’m out of the reach of God’s grace; nor is there a day that I behave so well that I don’t need it.
To encourage and equip parents in their disciple-making role, we need to engage the relational pillars of their cultural framework with humility and winsomeness.
Intergenerational integration is essential for helping teenagers to belong not only to the youth group, but to the church as a whole.
The family is the most basic place in the world where children are formed in knowing and loving God and others: no one will have as significant and lasting an influence as a parent.
We were left with no way to earn the status ‘child of God’ because of our sin, so Jesus chose us in love. He was willing to face death in all its pain and horror specifically because he loved you.
Sarah Eekhoff Zylstra’s recent long-form reporting for The Gospel Coalition, “Youth Sports, Healthy Families, and the Future of the Church,” caught our team’s eye as an important read (or listen) for youth ministers and parents.
Exploring the Bible should be exciting, compelling, and transformative for our students.
Imperfect youth ministers and imperfect parents can all be used by God in the lives of students.
By showing our students the similarities and differences between Jonah and Jesus, we can help them understand how Jonah points to the perfect work of Christ.