Encouraging Teenagers to Write
Growing up in a generation that expresses itself so publicly on social media, teenagers need a private place to practice putting their emerging beliefs into words.
Growing up in a generation that expresses itself so publicly on social media, teenagers need a private place to practice putting their emerging beliefs into words.
Each month we find ten articles from various sources that we believe will encourage you in your ministry to teenagers and their families.
One of the greatest blessings in this life is knowing your children are walking with the Lord, but commitment to Jesus will mean suffering for his sake.
The more we remind our students of God’s faithfulness in the past, the easier our students will navigate their uncertain present.
A good icebreaker is open-ended, with infinite possible answers that everyone can personalize. These lighthearted questions often pave the way for connection and gospel conversations.
Integration doesn’t just mean occupying the same space, but the participation of all generations in facets of spiritual life.
To challenge the anxious teen to just “get over it,” or, with a spiritual spin, “just trust God,” is akin to telling them to pull themselves up by their bootstraps.
Without Jesus, we would not have peace with God, forgiveness of our sins, the Holy Spirit living inside us, or the promise of living eternally with God in heaven.
While there are many worthwhile activities and communities our families may be involved in, the church should take precedence because it is ordained by God as the vessel through which he brings his kingdom to earth