Four Stages for Teaching the Bible’s Story to Our Children
Teaching the Bible stories to our children is an important place to start, but we also want them to understand the Bible’s larger story of gospel redemption.
Teaching the Bible stories to our children is an important place to start, but we also want them to understand the Bible’s larger story of gospel redemption.
The longings the film taps into—identity, belonging, purpose—are exactly the places where the gospel speaks most powerfully and eternally.
As we walk with our students through their hurts and disappointments, Psalm 33 shows how the Lord’s unfailing love comforts and heals their broken hearts.
We want our teenagers—and our children—to know that they are not merely the younger tag-alongs at their parents’ church; it’s their church too.
The malaise and darkness we see consuming so many young people in the world can only be overturned if more of them embrace Christ’s exhortation to be the light.
We are not putting ourselves up as perfect Christians who always look like Jesus. Instead, we recognize that the same gospel that brought us our salvation is the very gospel we need to live out our faith.
As we encounter students who need our loving correction, we must remember that Jesus died to save sinners, including our teenagers.
Creating a well-structured master calendar helps ensure smooth planning, avoids conflicts, and maximizes student and leader engagement.
If Jesus is our healer, what does that mean for our pain? If Jesus is the risen Lord, what does that mean for our sin and suffering? If Jesus is God’s Son, what does that mean for our own sonship?