Ministering to Teenagers with Challenging Home Lives
We can help teenagers do the holy work of living in the Light—of calling broken things broken, of acknowledging sin and our need for help, and of praying for the Lord’s redemption.
We can help teenagers do the holy work of living in the Light—of calling broken things broken, of acknowledging sin and our need for help, and of praying for the Lord’s redemption.
To this day, Cassie points to Donna as a reminder of Jesus’ love and delight in her.
We asked our Rooted writers to share their ideas for including grandparents (and grandparent figures) in their ministry to teenagers.
You will not leave your youth ministry perfectly. But when we are in Christ, goodbyes are only “see you laters.”
When we partner with parents we are inviting them to carry not only the burdens of ministry, but also the souls of the ministers to the throne of God’s grace.
What if, instead of setting short-lived fires, we made it our mission to plant seeds that, by God’s grace, will grow and bear fruit over the next 50 to 60 years?
Esther points us beyond herself and invites us to look ahead to Jesus
Jesus is the king; adults and students are fellow disciples using their gifts to serve others.
Jesus intercedes for you and your students, making fruitful even your most disorganized talk, your scattered presence with a student, or the temper you lost in a silly game.